Star. — London, England, 1818-08-17 00:00:00

C'•enrd NAr.it NTELLIGEZOL NAILS TIM PAI. Ain. DU IL nyr - t I lAshim 1 0 Q I A* 2 1 Malta 0 1 Gl . rrf 0 azi Jerky t) I F rance 0 roL-a 0 t 3 10 I Ilamptulh 1 0 - 0 G oten bugh FALSIOUTII, AUGUST 14. r arible.—ArtiveJ tae I'rince Ernest packet, 1 a Mail. from J. • •nn. in '2O days.--Sailed the ii i ,,,, Reeling pace: witkl3 for America ; and 1, 3 4 Wellington packet, with ditto, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST is. Testerhy cable in the America, LORD, from to Boston. in distress, leaky, and has four feet ir .:er in her huh; by starting two planks. rORTS OUT!), AUGUST 16. 1;i ^ .d ship John Shand, sprung a befo; e she intended .ailing from Ja rii:a, and wa; obliged to unload again, in conse vote cf oae of her butts not being caulked—she k a i . , e lr.nde..l her cargo. and would sail abort a week cfn the Nusey Hall, —, which vessel *ailed 15th Ism Sailed the Cajon, Kirk Ella, Albion, Posey Hall, and Potion, for London ; the Star, for Hull ; rezersburgh ; Romulus, to the Eastward ; e e mu oil "-s. y e ,..!.I.I‘ILLIAM arrived here on Wednesdai, and tocas id to visit the ships of war in ordi wry an this War, r hich had been stated lately in the Lon ap, m es to be affected with the dry rot. After itliv manacling the NELMoM, CLaareci e ANso trot, Au(' several others, he left this ptaci for the l,ier • ight. highly gratified, as he expressed him f, , r;,h the attention and intelligence he eitperimiced dent < tie Officers of the Royal DoCk-yard. He ins richer ieserved in expressing his opinion con orninF the condition of the ships an question; though ks ii enon7h to make us understand that he thought them fir from beiag in the deplorable state in which khaki been led to expect them. It is remarkable, he cberved. that the ship that was most affected with the dry ni was the !Imola, which had been built by tti Preach, no: 11l my years since. " DEAL, AUGUST la. Wind MR.—Arrived and sailed for the River the L ut on. CHRIsTig. from Jamaica; Findlay, autaie, tem Antigua; Thomas, Jonas, from Cadiz ; Active, ROM r from Duhlin.—Sailed the Burton, Foam?, fa ....11.4e.ta and Bengill.; Commerce, Bpsszcz, and 17;:al tom for the River.—Came down from the r..n and tided, .the Fortitude, "%Volum, for Rio Ja i•.; G.irtnce, HANNON, for Quebec ; the Atfilanta, Misr. tz JAmaicaa BatburmAN, for the le.:lSe.o; and the William Pitt, CUNNINCoIiAtif, for HULL, AUGUST 14. krived the Cato, Tworatn.t., from Greetlaud, VO butts of oil; Margaret, HOLBURT, Lei Ji.te, with 6 fish, 107 butts of oil. NORTH SHIELDS, AUGUST 14. FAIRAIAIRS, Of South Shields, coal Ws. a upon the lusand, where she strtined and the te,un the flood she was got off, and took up. We int that eight frigates are aboUt to be put in Wmouru, bcund to Malta, with stores, is iic niectei at Portsmouth from Deptford, co take m law& it,km A,hany Barracks, detachments of the , tiai, - ,71 . 21.wi other regiments in the Mediterranean. The Mdaltilt, has been commi,sioned by Cipaia Iliu4o, for the flag of Rear-Admiral Do sue A dPriLL. WM. REEVE, ESli. is appointed Secrete"; ti.lti IL LIAMSUN, Surgeon ; Mr. JoH)t Brow,, Lieuteiunts BL Ac KVAN, BOYLE, PRE 171 . .4ki. 1)ICEEN3010, are also appointed 10 Clpiiiir.SllM S is appointed to the REDWImo, 18, Depts.:. Ilie lion. FRRDERICIC SPENCER (SOll of I . III t 4 PLAYSJic qr..moted to the rank of Lieutenant, iLI apkoi...e.l.othe MYRMIDON. thietcroa, ...Tulin DILLON, was on Saturday niusLered and inspected At Port:mooth, by ) ff , m.ualer-in-Chief, preparatory to proceeding sennight sailed from Leith Roads, the brig of w.tr, Captain D*aLtsch on a cruize • thward.—SAme day the Jessie sailed from for St. John's, New Brunswick, with 72 F. I. Inoue% R.N. has invented a life dull and sail at the average rate) With three e two outer support the bilge, and will pre vessel from up , etting or sinking. Captain ir,:ends making experiments with his boat , s ;try at Portsmouth. i; Robert, from St. Thomas's, for London, :real pssengers at Portsmo ut h, who state butle of the 17th of May, between the Roy 111 Independents, on the Spanish Main, was Lleouctive to the young men who em tttve months since from the neighbourhood' , 4th to join the ladependent standard ; :Veen killed and two wounded on that Pivs more in subsequent skirmishes. The proved very destructive to many others. !urahips of tLe United Kingdom (teer sail) ilez in commission three years, are ordered, otav sups employed cn the home stations, :e7 have been that period on service, to be ;old tbey, or ethers in their stead, to be re- T!ie Gats' CHARLOTTE, 108 (bearing the :e Commitr.Jer in Chief at Portsmouth) will Li, ail :Landitag, this day, and re-commis )' Cap.a CaluGs. The Rocazecnte, Cap- Vica:cs ; INomaTneec, Captain Mount- GitzgAN, Licatenant JAWRY, are come toouth harbcsur, and are preparing to be Th: P.OOIILTORT, after being docked, will ,ntais.ioned by Captain GREEN, for the Me la. The Vtriiauv, Captaia AtexaNneit. ig 4 :In t wind to come into the same harbouri, 1141 ", Buys, CaMe in on Thursday. The It:Ft:mos sere paid off on Tuesday, 1 up U. ordi :ew•hy, as a soldier of the 18th Royal Irish eat, un duty near ete brick-kilns in Stoke's cf-u.rit.ts emp!nyed in cutting furze. was leaning on the mu7tie of cf the ipicks lolled, and, striking the nest the piece to diicharge, an d t h e I. .:Dugll•:tte arm, Feud:red worm ' • c.bow-jozat accosGagp 101E/I I' ..11 kr 1121 e tilt and sre.; Gars ku.ri. Se.a; krived i,oli F,h, kern Jide. st Ws. u ichte *Aar, I'Ve int l tembio.l Wer in..: ell& on ti 471.21 Me 61 eir.da JAL)) 1 A Secret.ey bnowN, PkEtTV.4, 10 Fol. X DeFtiut Farl 6Ptsi lad appal., De nu t: L? Ltd. 6 tilty b .1; NO.I 1 :3,14n) nth; the let er,e YI houa t it 41;1z his tit tril " 'tll sev, fu' tke b. i 4 ts bicul e l •ktkl It of 1 ' 074 ., Mee b e : ; wu ThevY t %ill c 14 en the , Pd S e liv2 t. !i:Tel Ilia ai r IN; 01, " t !' Pen) rff. reltz r 1. iii .-., ' 4 Aztx 14u . rnew t, LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OP cut NCERY, AUGUST it VIE BYJJEORD CHARITY 6 The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had .Considered this question with much attention, aud•had come :o a decision on one part of the inquiry. He was deci dedly of opinion that Jew boys were not eligible to be elected into the School. llow far person. of Jewish persuasion were to he tllowed to participate in the other advantages of the Charity. was a que tion he had not yet determined ()I. GLOUCFSTER ASSIZES. We have already stated the fict, that Wednesday was the day appoimed for opening this commission, and have also alluded to the anxiety which Mr. Baron GAtßow expressed to perform that duty lin. fortunately his Lordship w..s unable to effect his object, for though he travelled with all the expedi tion his horses and the hilly roads would permit, he did not reach the Court-house at Gloucester until after midnight. Long antecedent to this tins' e Mr. Tommes, the de kof indictment., had arrived in the town, and, attended by the Under-Sheriff, the Mayor of Gloucester, and several other Gentlemen, had pro ceeded to the Court with their Commissions, in order &at they might he opened the moment his Lordship should arrive. These Gentlemen remaiaed in anxious suspense until the hour of twelve approached, when, apprehensive of the consequences that would follow the non-arrival of the Judge at that hour, every watch was drawn forth and compared. Time still lolled on—his Lordship did notgarrive, and the hour struck. The second 'quarter after twelve had been completed, . when his Lordship was announced, and the commissions were opened in the vistoma-y way, subject to what was then conceiv ed to be an insuper able bar to their effect—namely, their not having been read on the day which in their own body was directed and appointed. _ _ __ • _ Matters rested thus until the arriegl of Mr. Pugh, the Clerk of Assize, who entered the town at ten o'clock the next morning, and immediately had a conference with Mr. Baron GA RROW. The result of this interview was a determination on the part of .his Lordship to go into Court after divine service, and to have the names of the Grand Jurors for the county and city called over ; but to take no other step until Mr. Justice floartovn, with whom he was desirous of consulting upon so nice a question, had arrived. Mr. Justice Houtorn, who did not leave Monmouth till nine in the morning, was expected at two. Between twelve and one, Mr. Baron GAR ROW proceeded from the Cathedral to the Court house, which was crowded to excess by persons of all ranks. Among others who had been, summoned as a Grand Juryman was the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, who was formerly a Barrister on the Cir cuit. Mr. Bathurst was in Court, and with him the Learned Judge had some conversation on the di lemma in which they were placed. Mr. Bathurst, we understand, fully agreed with his Lordship on the propriety of waiting for Mr. Justice HOLROYD, and after the Juries had been called, an adjournment of the Court took place till two. On Mr. Justice lioutoro reaching the town, Mr. Baron GA R RoW communicated to hi m w h at h a d oc curred, and they both applied themselves to the.con sidera4on of the difficulty which had arisen. Reference WAS had to all the authorities which it was thought might bear upon the subject, but nothing was found calcula:ed to assist their Lordships' deliberations. In thisstate of things, and both of the Learned Judges entertaining doubts of the legality of proceedin. upon a commission which had not been opened on the day appointed, it was resolved to dispatch Mr. Wilton. the Under-Sheriff, express to Lon Jon, with a letter to the Loa CNA NC ELLOR, explaining what had happened, and soliciting his advice as to the course which it would be proper to pursue. Mr. Wilton was immediately called in, and having re ceived directions to prepare for l.is journey, he soon 'afterwards was furnished with the letter in question, and set off in a post-chaise add four for London, in tending to reach the Lord Chancellor's house as soon as possible. It was then resolved that Mr. Baron GARROW should go into Court. and have the Grand Juries sworn, so that they might go on with their business in finding bills. In the interim the utmost perturbation prevailed among the astornies engaged, both in civil actions and criminal prosecutions; twenty-one causes were entered for triad, of which seven were understood to be undefended, and the calendar presented the names ' of seventy prisoners. This amount of business, al though inferior to what has been known on former occasions, had collected together from distant parts of the county an immense -lumber of persons, either in the character of witnesses, plaintiffs, defendants, prosecutors, or prisoners' friends, all of whom were, of course, deeply interested in the delay which now seemed unavoidable. To these might be added the Petit Jury panitels, containing the names of not less than 100 persons, who had been summoned to attend the assize, at a great expense and at considerablein conveilience. If it should be considered necessaryAo issue a new commission, it was understood that alf the usual steps takes under the old commission Most be renewed. New Juries would have to be sum moned, fresh notices of trial iven, and, in fact, all that had alicady been done with a view to the trial of causes, would be superseded. In such a state of things it is impossible to describe the sensations which every where prevailed. The trumpet having sounded to announce that the Learned Judge was about to go into Court, an instant rush tool: place, and in a mo :cent the Crown Court was crowded in every part. On his Lordship's arrival on the bench, and the con fuilon which arose having sub sided, he addressed the' Grand 3ury, of which the Marquis of Worcester was forernsp, to the following effect: " Gentle men of the amid Jury—lt may be proper that I should explain to ytese the coarse which, in the very distressing, and to nee very bitt, circumstance in which erg Learned Brother and myself are placed, we have thought It most expo. dint to take. It is now, Gentlemen, perfectly well knoimi to you MI, that in COliSt qucnce of the great pressure of business at the last county from which we have come, notwithstanding every rus,iblr dispatch was used, I did not active in this place , till some minutes after tnidnight. The commission under whiah we were appointed to assemble here required that we should souunence our duties on the Wednesday. It has been the usual course to open the commission on that day, and, generally, no. thing more has been done; the Court adjourned to the following day. On the present occasion, the commission, from the tan. h resee p and umreoidable circumstances to winch I have alluded. site sot opened within tlst dots stigdatod, * sad a difficulty LAI marred its our minds, w to wtentser it may be st; ;Ay correct ito proceed with the Maim:se of the Assize. Since L had the nlr•,:tr or communicating With you h..fore, my Learned Ike ther hew! given our bst co. - -id 'ration to this cress hut i . nportart question ; and opt/it the whale, *e are of opinion, that th • most prudent course will he, to charge you, Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, to make lc quiry into th • smilers which shall be submitted to you in the ordinary waY, and to atljourit from time to time, to receive such bills as you mar !in.!. In the id iot:h. we shall omit nothi: , 3 to remedy th” ticrmvehience which has arisen. A messenger bas been Zispatched to the Lord Chan. calor on the subject, whose judgment we have thought It pro per to consult. If, unfortunately, It shall ba found necessary to Issue a new commission, then nothing will have been dune of an important or injurious nature. We abstain front taking any trills until after the answer of the Tiordctianc4-ir has been 1 1 recciv,d. When you are sworn, therefore, we shall adjourn. as I before said, to such time as shall appear toitt convenient for 1 the reception of your bill s • an d i t I s now to' lit spdersood, that neither in this Court nor In the other arc any trills BS be pro., needed with until Saturday morning. It is impossible, Gaulle- I men, that I can refrain from ezpreaslng the deep and heartfelt regret which I feel at the disappointment, iticonvanience, and additional expense, which must result to the parties from this , painfid occurrence. The only consola•i o n I f :e l is, t h at no pos sible blame is imputable either to my Learned Broth •r or to my self. I came here with uncommon advantages of travelling, and with all possible dispatch. I left a Jury behind me locked up, and had the misfortune to leave several cases untried. The ease is as singular as it is unfortunate, and is to me most afilicting." Mr. PUGH now read the proclamation against pro faneue,s and immorality, and Mr. Iticumws, his Lordship's Marshal, proceedeJ to administer the usual oath to the Grand Juries, both for the city and county of Gloucester. His Lordship afterwards addressed the Petit Jury, And requested their attendance on Saturday morn ing, at eight o'clock. The Court was then adjourned to the lodgings.. On the adjournment of the Crown Court, Nlr. ron GARROW entered the Civil Court, and the Crier having opened it in the usual form, his Lordship 'poke to the liar, many of whom were assembled, as fellows : " I am extremely sorry to meet you under the very distress circunntances in which I am now placed. You are suffi ciently aware of the nature of the business at the last place from whence we cone. You know the anxiety which I felt, not alone to perform my duties there, but to take measures to en sure my early arrival there, and were witness to the order. which I gave, to make preparations for my d:•parture from Mon ir.outh the instant my presence could be dispensed with. You are also aware of the lateness of the hour to which I was de tained. I lust not a moment in setting WI for this city ; but in despite of the dispatch and speed which were used, I did not ar rive uadl after midnight. 'this delay has given rise to doubts which my loaned Brother and myself think it expedient to submit to other authority, before we proceed to the business of the Assize, ior r:asians which your own experience will naturally suggest. We have x. ta Mr. Under Sheriff with all possible ex pedition to the Lord Chancellor, for his advice as to the course which it may lx. proper to pursue, and hope by Saturday mom ing to receive his Lordships answer. Until that day we do not propose to settle any trial. This is a delay whhh I most sin cerely lament ; but which cannot now be avoided. The coo- sclousness that it is not attributaLle to any want of zeal or exer tion upon my part, is the only consolation which I have in a case so novel, and involving so many important consequences." k.:ourt was then adjourned to the lodgings. In this iituatiun of doubt things must remain unil the return of Mr. Wilton from London, which cannot be expected before Saturday morning. The case being perfectly new, there is ofkourse ne precedent upon which to act. The importance of saving the commissions, by opening w ithin the time stipulated, has always been telt, and in no instance 'has this importance been illustrated more decidedly than upon this very circuit We allude to an occur rence which took place.at the Lent A ssizes in 1706., Mr. Justice Buller was then one of thecommLsioners. He had been detained very late in Court • at Worces ter, on the commission day for Stafford, and having barely time to accomplish the distance before mid night, he set off with all possible speed. The night was extremely inclement, a heavy fall of snow came on, and by the time he reached Wolverhampton, the country presented one pure surface of white, the roads being scarcely distinguishable, and the progress of the carriage being of course greatly impeded. At Wolverhampton, one of the bailiffs for the count! of Stafford, as was customary, met his Lordship, to re ceive his commands, and to know at what time and place the High Sheriff should come to meet him.— Mr. Justice Buller, upon looking at his watch. found that he had not a minute to spare to save his com mission; calling for his horse, therefore, he mounted it, acd sending the Lailiff forward as his guide, rode full speed to Stafford, where he arrived just in time to open the commission before midnight, and thus 'saved all the inconveniencies which are anticipated in this city. The anecdote goes on to state, that the poor bailiff, from his being extremely lusty, and un accustomed to such violent exercise as he had under • gone with the Learned Judge, took a fever and died in two days. Such was the rapidity with which Mr. Baron GA it now travelled, where the road would permit, that he was frequently in imminent danger of being over turned; and some of the Banisters who were upon the road before him narrowly escaped a similar tate, from their carriages coming in contact with his. SOMERSET ASSIZES—FORGERY. Robert Fry and George Nuitycombe were indicted for feloniously forging a certain 11l promissory note, purporting to be the promissory note of Messrs. Stuckey and Co. partners in the Firm called the ' Bristol and Somersetshire Bank ; and in another count were charged with feloniously uttering the - tame on the 24th of June, 1818, knowing it to be 'forged, with intent to defraud John Foster. The facts were clearly proved, and the Jury in a few mi nutes found a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. Mr. Justice PARK immediately proceeded to pass sentence of death upon them, which he did in the most impressive manner, and with a deg; ee of feeling which occasionally suspended for a se..ond or two, the course of his otservations. They had been con victed by a Jury of their country of a capital offence, after an impartial,laboi ious. and painful i.westigat i on ; and it was impossible that any Jury, attentive to the evidence, and mindful of their oaths, could have pro nounced any other verdict. The fate of one of the prisoners, who not long since bore the character of an honest industrious man, he sincerely deplored.— He had, however, participated too largely in that guilt, in the mysteries of which the other plisoner , appeared to be deeply initiated, to be encouragedl with any hopes that human mediation could avail him. They had embarked together in an evil design, which might, if its progress had not been happily aisested, have scattered mischief and ruin through an extensive district. For a crime so destructive in its consequences to the interests of society, the law required the forfeiture of the offender's life; and he intreated them not to suffer their minds to be buoyed up, as had been in too many instances, by a false expectatkm that inert? could be extended to them in this world. Ile implored them to spers4,the small rt. :training portt;n of theirpre ent existence in ap i , lying where ttarqugh the me. its of their might yet be foun4 and to endeavour bypcni to ob tain that &ram. which was denied them b.- the lated Laws of their country. Semtnee of death was then promuneed id the usual rostra, an heal heard by both prisoners with apparent compossaieaud resit nation. fhey were lef‘for execution. • - . . " Mils Tactile, awl the Lihestie gf Ai Nese • now am ;fig the distinguished times it aII populist' emertaiiimetas. The lodgings of a Dandy were lately robSed Of a pair of 4tais, a smiclliag-bottle, two . pair of artificial ege-brotss, and a white surtout, in a.prcket of which there were three love-letters, written to himself, ia his own hand-writing I There was a very fashionable assemblage on the Brighton Race-Grt,ind. on Wedn.sday, to vier► a donkey-race. This novel amusement was on oc casion of the Birth-day of die Palace lteortvr. The first race was for a sad:lle, the seconu, fur a bri dle. and the third for a whip—the distance was a mile. The sport w.ts of a very laughable description. and appearei to diffuse general satisfaction. A Rot tingdean donkey apfeared on the ground. bu: he was not allowed to enter the lists, because he was a fo reigner. The stranger, however, to shew his superior breetiLng, gallopped•before the winner cf the saddle the while of the race. AMT.—Wednesday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, a firs ' • Nike Out Nina the farm belonging to his ::ajesty, sithated at Hilsea, near Portsmouth, in the occupa tion of Mr. William Fidlin, a tenant to the Hoard of Ordnance. It was discovered by Mrs. Bartell, •as she was passing by in her chaise ; and she immedi ately gave notice to some labourers, who ran to the spot - :tad used every effort to extinguish i: ; but it soon communieatea:to the barn, and so rapid, irresis tibk, and destructive was its course, that in leas than an hour the whole of the stock and premises, consist ing of wheat ricks, hay rick:, pea and bean ticks, dwelling house, barn, stables, and oth?r buildings, were calmly reduced to ashes. About thirty sacks of old wheat, a cart, a waggon, and a cart colt, were alone saved. It is not yet ascertained to what eaten: Mr. Fidlin will be injured; nor can the original cause of the calamity be :ascertained. It is coojectured to have been occasioned by some treason vho had beep smoking near the premises having thrown the re mains of his pipe into the yard. When discovered it bore so little of that threatening appearance which it soon assumed, that the n:en endeavoured tc extinguish it by distributing it abrmd with their pr,.ngs, and trampling upon it. A puff of wind blew the embers towards the barn and a rick, and in a few minces these two, at the distance of thirty yards apart, blazed with all the fury and strength of the moat ig. cited stater al. Mr. Fidlin had only just obtainedpos seision of the farm. Ile was n o : ii,sured. The loss, it is supposed, will not prove to amount to less than £3OOO. Had the wind blown from an opposite ci section, it would have proved impossible to have pre vented the destruction of Hihea tlarracks. and all the houses and property in that guar ter. Llrd Sir Lucius Courts, Bart, and Colonel FaitutntAn sON, and the aricers of the 25th Re imrot , stationed at Hilsea Barracks, united their praise -worthy ex ertions and endeavours to suppress the flames. .. A TrRAY.—.I serious affray v.ok place on Saturday he SD Comb Down, Sontersetshite. A person of the nun. of Mint, whu tesides thereon some small independent property, bad ft*. quint di - puteS with the cpll4ll7i,lcll in then neighbourhood, a party of n hum were that evening regaling them's:Nes at &bean feast in their master's garden, adjoining prarr.ises:. He hod been down in Bath. and returned, sore rwliat ilfiamed with liquor, .about the time the party wear breaking tip , when trey gave their master duce farewell shouts. Plant coacadvaitie uproar to he meant in derision of him ; and after some :Iberia ti .t took an did blunderbuss and bred it in the air by way of hs timidation, threatening to shout &h. m if they did not depart im mediately; On, the aim disregarded, and began abusing him arid attacking his house ; pen which Mr. Plant went out, levelled the. gun at the part). actually put his threat Into execution! Iwo of the men se , — wounded, and the others fell th, azzrtisor, and beat him most immereVully. This was done so instantaneously as to prevent their observing that etsnt had already received due punisomeut in the very act they were avenging fur the piece hail burst, and mangl e d his arm it. a most shucking manner. The neighbours humanely rendered him prompt assistance, and dispached a messenger lair surgical aid; when it was deemed necessary to amputate the arm. Tte unhappy man has been ever since in a moot dangerous state ; 161 . - fering severely from the blows he had received, as well as trees the accident oecadonenhr his own violent conduct. THE HARVEST ON THE CONTINENT. (From the Foreign Journals.) " The harvest in the Northern Departments of France is nearly finished, and is eivally remarkable for the line quality and the abundance of the graiu. The prices have therefore greatly declined ; and in those parts which have so long suffered for want, abundance is now general. As a proof of the un common heaviness of the corn this year, it may be mentioned, that the wheat, the average weight of which in other years is generally 170, at the most pounds per niudden of Utrecht measure, is this . year t.P.1`2.” CORN-MARKET, At ARK-LANT., AUGUST 17. . Our market was very thinly supplied this morning with English wheat, for whir li there was a deman4 and. sales were readily effected at au advance of 2s. per quarter. Fine foreign wheat, particularly Danti. zic, is 2s. tier quarter dearer ; but there is no advance on the inferiGr quality. The barley trade con:ila:ce exceedingly heavy, having lade arrivals from abroad,. and but very few buyer. ; beans are 2s. per quarter dearer, and white peas sold freely at the same is. vance ; oats are Is. per quarter' dearer than on thii day wed:, but not brisk in sale at that advance. :es ♦Y IUNDLA: Small Brans 7ll Tick ditto • 65 ifs Outs, Potatoe ese 406 Fecd ......... —.zee Ms Flour, per Sada... 7l;:s Ids ILapested, pia Lag 444 aft: raft Lkat. Wheat, lkiutzic. 7ss Ms C1:111 1134 T fILIC Wiest, Kent as.si ESSCI 31.11.11 k 7os Ws Sorfulk 704 764 Rye ...... ........ 44. 48, Harley ... 408.i5: Malt. 7418 4141. White l'eas 6OB 64. Bourril 68b 72,1 Baltic fled, Ilawbr o ' or Grey Bes; .548 58, Ike:nes, Brabant red 708 "Si SMITHFIELD M.tRKET, AUGUST 17. To sink M. off.‘i—psr st,.ri• t.f into. Bra ..... 8d to 8.1 Veill Mr od to Ss Si :that= .. ed to 4* mci I rk 04 to So id Lan b 4a. to ss. Old. Beasts 274 C--Calves 340—Sheep . sril JI-tnlst 17,15 C —Pigs 4110 HAY AND STR AW PER LOAD. Hay RS t•Attu I straw Os to 111-111 tame.— A to t* Rama ... Gs Ns I* 1110 7, I: % " k h t ST , i il i k i . ~ .. A. • , • I 1 , , 1 .,' l' A , - 4 1 1 . I li t i . 1 ' l ' k t 1 lil It t . , ) .... # ) jt .. il •I I 1 i t 1 i 1 A 1 1 i l ' 1 t‘ l Iti fti ej lk . . i I i •i l 4 1 , $ 0 • • e' 4 1