Star. — London, England, 1824-09-08 00:00:00

RAYIVAiIiCAr tHEATIeR. i•h e popular piece of Toasting made Easy, was pro duced a t this House last night, after an interval of three se ars. The part of Peter Pastoral was taken for the first t ime by \Mr. Wiuttostits, whose highly comic abi lities are already favourably known to the Public. Upon th i s occasion he amply sustained his established reputa -1 / i on . He was Very happy in hitting off the ludicrous r iots of ihe character he had to represent, and gave upon the whole a very efficient and laughable delinea tion of the cockney sentimentalism of Peter Pastoral. Pis efforts were rewarded with much applause. The flier characters in the piece were ably supported. Mr. ;WILEY was as usual. highly diverting in the part of Gnomon. Mrs. Gums personified the masculine Miss ...vhdy with great spirit and vivacity. Mrs. HILL'S per romance in the character of Miss Mixem was highly creditable to her. The poweiful attractions of Mr. LISTON, Madame VESTRIS, and Miss CHICIITER, in the preceding Opera of kweethearts and Wives, drew a crowded audience. THE ARMY. The 34.1 division of the Bth (the King's) Regiment of Foot, etn. barked on the 12th July at Corfu, on board the Surrey transport. for Portsmouth. The 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Infantry has marched from Ennis to Enniskillen. I Commission signed by hit Majesty's lieutenant of Itenfrewshite. The Right Honourable James. Viscount Kelburne, to be Deputy Lieutenant. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Columbus, launched at Quebec, is of the burthen of 3697 tons, and has 6,000 tons of timber on board—she was expected to sail for London on the tat of September. FALMOUTH, San. 6.—Wind S.W. Arrived off the port, the Manchester, Hamra, from Quebec in thirty-eight days; Zephyr, PADDON, from Benecarlo in thirty-five days; Emulous packet, from New York and Halifax—sailed the Sth ult. and from the latter place 10th ditto. Pi:moons, Sm. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Crown,Wir.son, from Zante; Sarah Merrell, FRIVAIAI4, from Petersburgh. Sailed the Norfolk, AXDZILSON, for Rip. Drat., Seer. 7.—Wind &W.—This morning, at day-light, the Africa, SKELTON, from Jamaica; the Russian brig Caren, from St. Übe's ; and a sloop, were discovered on shore, up on th e Goodwin —the ahole have been got off; the Africa lost anchors and cables, and proceeded towards Margate Roads ; the Caren lost anchors and cables, and is gone to Ramsgate; the name of the sloop is not reported. Arrived the Hero, Cummins, from Jamaica; Mary, Fitocig, from St. Domingo; Courier, blsiswaaura, from New South Wales; and Hambleton, COULTHARD, from Portendick. rived from the River and remain, the Lively, Roman, for Sierra Leone. Livearoot., Sm. 6.—Arrived the Henry, HAIM from Maran ham ; Marquis of Wellington, BAXTII4 from Montreal; Wade, DRAIE; Euphrates, Sraaaue ; and New York, Maxwatz, from New York; and the Havannah packet, Euston, from Havannals. MILFORD, Sari. 6.—The Heiner, Thomas, from Smyrna, bound to Liverpool, put in here; she is not furnished with a clean bill of health, in consequence of plague having manifested itself on board an Austrian ship at Smyrna, from Alexandria, in Fsgypt, where two of her crew died, and another, ill of the plague, was landed on the 6th of June at the Austrian Hospital at Smyrna. DOVER, Smr. 7.—Arrived of the port, the Hebt Bacons, from Montserrat; Herald, Sorworru, from ; and the Wensum, Lirrtewooto, from Oporto. The Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, having caused a survey to be recently made of the Gabbard Shoals, a buoy has been placed, by order of the Corporation of Trinity House, on each of those Shoals, in two fathoms and a half at low water spring tides, bearing East and West from each other distant about five miles. The colours of the buoys, and the compass bearings and distances of objects from the situations iu which they are respectively placed, are as follow, viz. _ From the Black Buoy on the Inner Gabbard Orfordneu Lights, N.N.W. j W. about 15 miles. The South Buoy of the Ship Wash, W. by N. The Sunk Light, W. S. about 111 miles. The Galloper Light, S.S.W. W. From the Red and White Striped Buoy on the Outer Gabbard : Ortlfordness Lights, N. W. I N. The South Buoy of the Ship Wash, W. I N. The Sunk Light, W. S. The Galloper Light, S.W. W. N.B. The Inner Gabbard is about six miles, and the Outer Gab bard about five miles in length, in a N.B. and S. W. direction, and the buoys are laid nearly in the centre of each shoaL We have received the Demerara Royal Gazette to the 18th of July. The Colony remained tranquil. We perceive in the Gazette of the 15th, a notice from the Rev. W. S. Austin, that he and his Lady intended quitting the colony in fourteen days or six weeks from that date. The Post Office packet arrived on the 15th ; it brought papers containing the first portion of the debate ill the House of Commons on the subject of the late Missionary Smith. Not any of the speeches de livered on the occasion, however, are inserted in the colonial papers. The inflammatory nature of Mr. Brougham's speech," says the Royal Gazette, " has in duced us to decline giving it." Much impatience was manifested among the colonists for the arrival of the covlusion or the debate.—The Rev. W. S. Austin and Lis Lady arrived at Liverpool on Thursday last, in the beaforth, from Demerara. Letters have been received from Maranham to the lith of July, at which period the place enjoyed com parative tranquillity. Some disturbances had broken out at Ceara, and several persons had left it and repaired to Maranham. The Margaret, Captain PADMORE, arrived in this port (Btistol), from liarbadoes, on Friday night. The Cap tain reports, that about three weeks ago he spoke the Hiram, of and from Boston ; the Captain of which said, that he was out eleven days ; that previous to his sailing intelligence had reached Boston, that dorm QUINCEY .11Thsts, Esq. had been elected President of the United States by a very large majority. EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTIL—II has often been as serted that a long list of bankrupts is the best criterion of the prosperity of the country ! How very miserable, then, we ought to feel ourselves in these blessed times , )1 peace and plenty, when last night's Gazette could not boast of even one bankrupt ! The Wexford Herald says—E idly last an order from Covetoment was received at the county jail, for the transmission of the Rev. John Carroll to the Richmond Lunatic Asylum, near Dublin; and on Saturday morn :ng he accordingly proceeded thither, in charge of the A most respectable Lady, who had - taken a seat the day coach that morning, objected, in the strongest to sitting in the company of the Rev. Gentleman ; ifliicit Mr. Carroll politely apologised for the un ti,iness he had occasioned to her, and expressed his ' l !ii.gness to travel outside. He and his keeper then their seats on the top." metropolis was, at one o'clock this morning, by one of the most violent storms of lightning in that we ever remember to have witnessed. The were peculiarly vivid, and the claps of thunder idest we ever heard. The fall of rain was inl and in a short time the streets, in several places, impletely impassable. essayist, contesting the assertion that women have imagination than men, asks u iumphantly, "Mere tioiakspeare?" _ TRIAL OF SLAVES IN JAMAICA. HANOVER QUARTER.SESSIONS A ND SLAVE COURT. The Hanover Court - of Quarter Sessions and Com mon Pleas was held at the Conn-house. in, Lucea, on Tuesday, the 13th of July, before the Hon. R. 0. VAS SALL, and PATRICK SPRUCE, WILLIAM ALUM, JOHN CAMPBELL, and Joint E. PAYNI, Esqrs. Wednesday morning, the Slave Court met, at ten o'clock, agreeably to adjournment, when the following prisoners were arraigned :—Edward Jarrett, John Nes bitt, Dugald Campbell, Philip D. Brown, William Moo die, and William Wright, belonging to Argyle estate. The indictment being read, the prisoners pleaded Not Guilty, except Dugald Campbell, who pleaded Guilty, but was advised to withdraw his plea, which he did, and pleaded Not Guilty. Juar.—G. ft. Morris, Esq. J. C. Walker, Esq. Alex. Fraser, F.sq. James Campbell, planter; James Martin, ditto ; T. G. Buck. nor, Gent. W. V. Clarke, ditto • Job Gingle, blacksmith ; F. Chis holm, planter ; G. Moir, ditto ; James Macdonald, ditto; Thomas Coy, ditto. The indictment being read to the Jury, Counsellor BATTY addressed them in a very appropriate speech. John Malcolm, Esq. proprietor of Argyle Estate being sworn, deposed to the refractory proceedings of the negroes in refusing to work, burning the trash house, and lancing several of his horses. William S. Grignon, Esq. and several negroes were examined, and gave similar evidence. The principal witness was William Roach, a negro, who being examined as to his knowledge of an oath, and giving a satisfactory an swer, was sworn. Told his master about the disturb. ance going on at Argyle; knew John Clarke, of Ar gyle, and knows all the prisoners at the bar ; it was be fore Christmas ; heard the negroes all were talking that they were free; and they said the King, the head magi of the country, had sent out paper to say they were to be free; heard J. Clarke talk of it; heard the prisoners also talk of it, every one of them, and all the negroes on the estate ; I heard them after Busha ordered them to turn out on Saturday morning, before they took their day ; they turned out the first time, and the se cond time they would not; the Busha was not at home; third time they would not turn out, and then they said that they were free—that they would sit down, and if their master would not give them their free, they would fight for it; John Nesbit said, he would fight for it; Davidson Brown said so; Wm. Moodie too said so; there is not one that he can pull out there that did not say they would fight for it ; D. Brown was moving his things out of his house—his yams and things; heard them talking about making a bargain; their study was to set the trash-houses on hre, and they said every estate's negroes were to do so the same as they were to do at Argyle, and when the white people came out to put out;, he fire, they were to take their guns from them, kill the white people, and take the country; it was at Argyle he first heard them studying the talk ; when I came home at dinner time or night, I beard them talking, and did not go to the house where the bargain was made, but heard them speaking of it —all the prisoners at the bar said the same; his bro ther John Clarke said that Mr. Campbell's people said that Mr. Campbell had some guns, and that his people would get the guns and give them to them, the Argyle people ; W. Wright said that he was free—that he could not work—that he would fight and take it; W. Wright had a gun, but does not know what he has done with it ; John Clarke, the same Friday afternoon, at dinner time, and Collin Innes, went and told the rest that I went and told master what they were studying about, and that all of them were quite surprised that I should tell ; at the same dinner time, I, after taking or. ders, went with the two drivers into the overseers' cook room, and the cook was very much surprised that her master had heard of k, and said if she was a man, and knew who it was, she would directly take his life; John Clarke and Bob Chambers were present when I found that they were surprised about my telling my master; I could not stay at my own house, but went to another and stood up—then I saw William Dixon and Robert Chambers talking to ether, and William Dixon said, if he knew the man who told his master, they would take his life directly; when the shell turn out, went to the grass piece with the grass cutters; some of the negroes saw me; did not know who it was that went out and told John Clarke I was gone out; when I had been there about half an hour, I saw John Clarke without his shirt, and only his trowsers on, with a macheat, and another man with him, coming direct to where I was ; when I saw them coming, I moved off, knowing what they had been talking of at dinner time ; I moved off out of the grass-piece as fast as I could, to get to the road; after he found that I was running fast, he turned back, and went the way he came, and I went the other way; them was a road be tween us, but he could speak to me ; when he got there, he called to me one or two times, and I speak to him; then after I speak to him, be said, at dinner-time he could have taken his oath that it was not me that had told my master, but that he had since found out that it was; he did not say anything more to me, and I stayed in my master's house till I was sent down to jail ; a negro named Congo Roach, be longing to us, said the Maroons were to help them; a man came from Silver Grove to know when they were to fight the buckras? John Nesbit knows the man ; heard John Nesbit say so; did not hear any thing about Golden Grove negroes; what he did not see he would not speak ; most of the principal negroes on Argyle buried their provisions and plates in the ground in their houses ; they buried it because they were going to fight white people, and if they burnt their houses they would lose everything ; heard them speak very much about Mr. Wilberforce; he must be the same Gentleman who gave them their free with the King, and that their masters here would not give it to them and they would fight for it; the day was fixed for fight, ing ; it was the Monday after the Friday ; I told Mr. Johnson to tell master ; they were not to turn out on that Monday, and if massa or Busha troubled them, they would fight for it, and burn the trash-houses, and that the Maroons were to join them; but whether or not their masters troubled them, they would fight, as they were determined to have the country. They said master and Mr. Campbell made the bad laws; said that when they went to fight, they would not pass Mr. Campbell or massa; it was big Tom Brown that said that any negroes who would not joia them they would kill ; the whole of the prisoners at the bar were present at the bargain; they ground their macheats ; saw Ed ward Malcolm grinding his macheat ; cannot tell any thing about what dress they were to have; John Clarke had blue trowsers when he chased me ; none of the ne groes worked on the Friday afternoon. Wm. Wright to witness.—Did you ever hear me say I would not work in the field ?—I say I did. 1 swear I am not going to tell a lie upon you. The prisoners being called upon for their defence, stated that they knew they had been wrong, and begged to be forgiven. Mr. Ma!Colin spoke as to their charactei.With re gard to P. D. Brown, I never had cause to g i v e hinroas reprimand since he belonged to me. With regard to five of them, I considered them as good negroes as I had—P. D. Brown, D. Campbell, E. Jarrett, W. Moodie, and W. Wright ; but I have noticed considerable altera tion in the conduct of W. Wright for the last twelve month; and I am persuaded it has arisen from some delusion of the mind. His Honour the pi esiding Judge then addressed the Jury as follows:_" Gentlemen of the Jury—The pri soners at the bar stand indicted under the 4Gth clause of the Consolidated Slave Law. The first charge against them, which is comprised in the first six counts of the indictment, is for a rebellious conspiracy, for the purpo s e of obtaining by force their freedom. The second charge is comprised in the last four counts of the indictment, for being in actual rebellion to obtain by force their freedom. Gentlemen, I conceive the law applicable to the present case is the law I before alluded to, the 46th clause of the Consolidated SlaveLa w,which I shall read for your guid ance, and by this, and the evidence you have heard this day, you are to be governed in your verdict of guilty or not guilty. As to the report of freedom, which appears to be prevalent amongst the slaves, it is our duty to repress it ; the law does not admit of it. If any person in Great Britain should lift his band against the law, he would immediately suffer. The Proclamation sent out by the order of his most gracious Majesty, and to which his grace the Governor has commanded the greatest pub licity to be given, should have deterred these people from committing such wicked and diabolical acts of re hellion. If, on consideration, you should be of opinion they or any of them are not guilty of the conspiracy and rebellion, you will acquit them ; if, on the contrary, you should deem them guilty of either of the counts, you will return them guilty on such counts. To you, Gen tlemen, the prisoners look up as protectors, where the charges are not proved ; as well are you the protectors of the country ; but the laws must be maintained, or you lose yourselves and your country." The Jury retired at six o'clock in the evening for ten minutes, and returned the whole of th e p r i soners G u il ty of all the counts in the indictment. - Sentence of death was then passed on the prisoners, who were ordered to be confined till Friday, the 16th instant, and then taken from thence and carried to Argyle Estate, there to be hanged by the neck, on the forenoon of Saturday, the 17th instant. THURSDAY, JULY 15. This day the same Magistrates took their seats on the Bench, when a Jury, composed of the following per sons, was sworn : James Scott. George Holbrook, Henry P. Prior, Joseph Gabay, William Maitland, William Uperoft, Neil S. M' Kellar, John Stewart, Neill Campbell, William Sewell, James Brodie, and Geo. R. Morris. John Clarke, William Harding, Henry Mackensie, William Downer, and Alexander Heaven, belonging to Golden Grove Estate, were then placed at the bar on a charge of rebellion and rebellious conspiracy. Mr. BATTY opened the case for the Crown, and cited several authorities to chew what constituted rebellious conspiracy, also rebellion ; and stated that the negroes had been in an agitated state since and previous to Christ mas; that Mackenzie, the head driver, had ordered a baize uniform, and, addressing the Golden Grove peo ple, desired them to burn the trash-house on that estate, as had been done at Alexandria. Several witnesses were examined. The Jury retired for a short time, and returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence was then passed upon the prisoners, which was :—That John Clarke, William Harding, Henry M , Kenzie, and William Downer, be hanged in the Mill yard, at Golden Grove Estate, on Saturday; and that Alex. Heaven (whose crime was not considered of such an aggravated nature) be executed at such time and place as his Grace the Governor may appoint. Friday, the 16th instant, George Waite and Samuel James were tried on a similar indictment, found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged. SATURDAY, JULY 17. Colin Innes, John Malcolm, and Big Tom, slaves be longing to Argyle Estate, were put on their trial, charged with rebellious conspiracy, and being in open rebellion. Wm. Roach, Rachael Crooks, Robert Johnson, King George, Wm. Dawes, and John IMowatt, all belonging to Argyle Estate, gave similar testhnonf as on Wednesday. John Malcolm, one of the prisoners, addressed the Court, and ap pealed to his master for what his character had been before this bu siness happened. John Malcolm, Esq. sworn.—l think he is as good a negro as a man can be master of. When 4 heard that all the negroes had gone away, the first question I asked was whether Jahn Malcolm had also gone ? I never saw a more careful negro at his work than Tom Brown. His Honour the presiding Judge charged the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty against the three pri soners, and they were sentenced to be transported off the island for life. JAMAICA, JULY 23.—0 n Friday, E. Jarrett, J. Nes bitt, D. Campbell, P. Davidson, Brown, W. Moodie, and W. Wright, belonging to Argyle estate, and J. Clark, W. Harding, H. M'Kenzie, and IV. Downer, be longing to Golden Grove Estate, who had been con victed of rebellion, were removed in three carts from Lucca, and escorted by two companies of the Hanover Regiment of Militia, to Argyle Estate. Whilst in the cart, Henry M'Kenaie exclaimed, if he could once more get off his irons he would teach Lucca people to make laws for negroes. Saturday morning, pursuant to their sentence, the six above•mentioned negroes, belonging to Argyle Estate, were hanged in the Mill-yard of that property. They died penitent, and asked forgiveness of Mr. Mal colm. At the gallows, one of the unfortunate wretches took his child, kissed it, and told the grandmother to bring it up to obey his master. The same day, the four negroes belonging to Golden Grove Estate, named above, were hanged in the Mill-yard of that property. In the case of Pitchford, who, with his wife, was convicted at the late Warwick Assizes, for coining base money, and ordered for execution on Friday, the 10th instant, his MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to com mute the sentence of the wile to transportation for life. PILCHARD FISH RRY.—Two seans were shot in Mount's Bay on Friday last; one took up twelve, and the other twenty hogsheads of pilchards. These are the only seans that have been shot since the commencement of the present season, though the driving boats continue to take fish every night. A few nights ago a child, about two months old, was attacked aid severely lacerated by a rat, about mid night, while sleeping with his parent, named Flaherty, residing in Plough -court, Fetter-lane. The screaming of the child awoke its mother, who instantly carried it to a surgeon, and the wounds were subsequently dressed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital: it is no in a fair way of doing well. the I:.e wined E and rain aisfies w e I:lense, ue:e cos An es mole in 15 • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PEDRSTRIOISAL Ashton, the Itintingdeashire runner, was matched against f t leld and West, 100 sovereigns each, to rdn twenty miles over Ashites Two-mile Race-Conroe, on Monday. Ashton was backed at earn to win the sweepstakes. It was an excellent run until within the last half mile of home, when Ashton won it cleverly. The ground is a few yards shott of two miles. ROWING MATCI4 .FOR A SILVER TANKARD. Four expert iroatmen, Messrs. Hearne (yellow), Bird (rod), Holmes (black), Robinson (blue) started yesterday for a Subscrip tion Tankard, of five sovereign' each, to row from Milbank to Isieworth Ferry, and return through Battersea Bridge. Black took the lead and kept it as far as Wandsworth, when the Red got ahead, and it was a close race to Barnes, when the Yellow led. Blue *as met on the return of the others, half a mile behind, and Mr. Robinson resigned the contest. Mr. Holmes was heat off Chis wick, and the race between the other two was admirably cuntected, both passing through Putney Bridge together. At Wandsworth, Yeßohr shot a-head several boati' length, and the match Was won deYerly at last by Mr. Hearne. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE: ANCASTER, SEPTEMBER 3. CLIFTON C. ALEXANDER. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the nature of the action, which involved, said the Learned Counsel, an important question of right, and which was brought by the Lord of the Manor of Lytham against the defen dant for a trespass in not paying certain ftes due for anchorage, &c. The defendant pleaded a justification to all the pleas (except the two last), and contended for a right of an chorage, and to moor at his will And pleasure.—After numerous witnesses had been called, Mr. WILLIAMS addressed the Court, and said that it was of great importance to the public. and contended that it was a right vested in the King for the benefit of the county, and that ships had a right of anchorage in stress of weather in any navigable river. The Learned JUDGE, in his charge to the Jury, said, this was an action brought by the plaintiff, as Lord of the Manor of Lytham; against the defendant, to recover damages for an alleged trespass. The defendant had claimed a right to load and unload his vessel without any fee being due to the plaintiff as Lord of the Manor, which the plaintiff had denied; and the question for the Jury to decide was, had Mr. Clifton a claim on every ship that anchored on the river ltibble at high and low water or not, and whether the sum, if due, was 4d. or Is.? It was quite clear that every ship in his Majesty's service had a right of entering into any navigable river in stress of weather, and which was an undoubted pre rogative of the Crown. The earliest payment it offered was in 1698, and there hadbeen a grant by his laze Ma jesty down to 1803. The Jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages Is. which subjects vessels which moor,. ship cargoes, or discharge them, to the payment of a duty, but frees vessels merely anchoring from stress of weather. BRISTOL, SEPTEMBER 6. NOW V. MUCH. This action, which was brought for the re:overy of the sum of El 4 ss. afforded, by reason of the names of the parties, a fine opportunity to Mr. Serjeant PELL to exercise his facetiousness. He assured his Lor dshi p and the Jury how much he lamented at being obliged to occupy their time with this cause, bat how could his client avoid it, when Much depended upon the verdict of the Jury, and would, in consequence, not pay him before that was obtained. He had assured them how 'he regretted bringing this cause before them, which he had done with reference to a due consideration for the valuable time of the Court, as concisely as possible ; but they must not on that account think !hey had al ready disposed of it, for much remained behind. He hoped, however, at all events they would, by their ver dict that day for the plaintiff, shew that they had done Much. Mrs. How, a relation of the plaintiff, proved that she called upon the defendant Much for the amount of the plaintiff's bill, who told her to go to Mr. Barry for it, into whose hands he had paid it. The witness refused to do this, upon which the defendant said she might either go to Barry or go to hell. " And you declined going to either, I suppose?"—" I did."—(A laugh).—Verdict for the plaintiff.-barrages £l4 ss. THE MARKETS. (PROM TNt LONDON PRICE CURRENT, SEPT. 7.) COTTON-WOOL-The business done lakt week was mode rate, in prices no alteration has occurred. The sales consisted of the following : 400 Bengal . so. to so. per lb. in bond. 220 Madras - 16c1. to 6/4. 70 Pernams 100 Sums -51 d. to 61d. 25 Para . - 280 Bowed -71 d. to 81d. And by public sale on Friday, 166 Carthagenas, duty paid, sold at 61d. to 7d.-104 Orleans, in bond, 911 d. to 9141.-40 Bowed., in bond, Bid.-30 fine Demeraras, bought in, 111 d. duty-free, and 77 Carriacou sold. to 10/51. per lb. SUGAIt.-The sales of this week have been on the same com parative limited scale as the preceding ones; but in the quotation no alteration to notice. Brown Sugars were saki at 535. to 555. good ditto 565. to 58s. and middling to 60s. per cwt. RE/MID SUCAPA-There is a pretty plentiful stock, and as the demand is moderate, loaves and lumps may be bought Is. cheaper, and low lumps at 765. to 775. or 335. to 345. on board, did not go off so readily. On Tuesday last, about 28,000 bags of East India Sugar were brought to auction, 27,000 of which were Mauritius Sugar, remainder Bengal ; the whole went off briskly, the former at 21s. 6d. to 245. 6d. for yellow, and 194. 6d. to 21s. fur brown. The white Bengali at 275. to 50s. and yellow 261. to 274. damp parcels Is. to 2s. per cwt. under. Little business doing in foreign Sugars, owing to the firmness of the bolders.-At a sale, 330 chests of llavannah, good and fine white, sold at 58s. to 40s. ordinary ditto 365. and yellow 251. to 284, ptr cwt. COFFEE.-The public sales this week of British Plantation and Foreign Coffee, consisted of about 1600 casks and 1300 hags. The prices rather gave way on Wednesday, but afterwards revived, and may now be stated as steady at last week's currency. Good and fine ordinary Jamaica sold at 60s. to 655. ordinary ditto 551. to 575. middling 75a. to 86s. and good ditto 88s. to 975. middling Dutch 70s. to 801. good and fine ordinary Dominica 645. to 68s. middling 725. to 82s. St. Domingo 625. to 645. ordinary 61s. 6d. and Havau nah 625. to 655. per cwt. Sri Itl rs.-The dealers have made several purchases of good. flavoured Rums; former quotations maintained. Brandy steady at 2s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. per gallon. PIMENTO more in demand, at an advance ; 408 bags sold this week at Bd. to 81d. per lb. COCOA.-By public sale 72 barrels Grenada, at 81s. inferior 50s. to 571. per cwt. TOBACCO.-The market has of late been very dull for all sorts of Tobacco, particularly for the ordinary sorts ; the goad qualities are scarce, but the orders for these sorts are limited very low. HOPS-Since our last, the Hop-plant has very much improved by the late warm weather, the duty has consequently advanced, being estimated at 160,0001. In the market little doing : prices lower. HEMP, FLAX, and TA LLO W. - Tallow barely maintains former quotations. Hemp lower ; prices for Petersborgh clean 161.105. per ton. CORN EXCHANGE., MARK-LANE, SEPT. 8. There are very few arrivals of b.:nglisliGrain to-day, but there are several more foreign vessels in with Oats. There is very little doing in Wheat this morning, and pr i ces remain as last quoted. 15a . rley, tradeO a ß eaus,ts se o ll 4 ; .o e r l i e l i , i v g a 4 n t s ' p t the are eals, a s i s t o e t i l e a d y ; t are market irdnr nearly y w d a a e l y e l t , u b s n a u i n w t l p et t l h rs t e . re ° A f i r s n im v a:t i l l i s ul h l English Wheat. 1,800 qrs.; Oats, 1,600 qrs.; frkh Oats, 485 qrs.; Foreign Oats, 7,600 qrs.; and 2,600 sacks of Flour. 101 1 --• --._ _-: ..- • - ...,„, ..= ----.7,5!,,---..; • -,, i,i4,1444.---,... , ,,,,:;.,•-• .. itissimaik _ II !~ I