Star. — London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

TO AUTUMN. it opythe . fdluuingbvxtifid &onto:from a Piece to A cTVmic,in Mr. 4\lll. 'Volume of Poem:, just pubished: Who bath not seen thee oft amid thy store ; Sometimes whoever seeks abroad May find Thee sittit:g careless on a granary floor, 'rhy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind; Or on a half-reep'd furrow, sound asleep, Drows'd vith the fume of poppies, while thy hook Spares the next swath, and all its twined flowers:. And sometimes lite a gleaner thou doat keep Steady thy laden head across a brook; Or by a cyder-press, with patient look, Thou watchest the last oozings hours by hours! Where are the Songs of Spring ? Ay, where arc they ? Think not of them, thou hest thy music too — While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue ; •Then in a wailiel choir the small gnats mourn Aniang the river swallows, borne aloft Or ranking as the light wind lives or dies; And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly bourn; Ilcdg.scrickets sing; and now with treble soft The ref-:recast whistles from a garden-croft ; •And gatiming mall:nes twitter in the skies! The South-eastern part of the Ccunty of Mayo-has been visited by one of those awful visitations which occur but very rare'q in our happy and temperate climate. Of its (!evastatipg effects we have the fol lowing description and appalling particulars from a respectable Gentlinan, residing in the vicinity of . ' 13.111vliannes :—" A shower of ice-stones, accompa- Med by a tremendous thunder-storm, fell in this dis ti ict on the 29th June, and.. in its course has caused universal destruction. Its breadth did not excee4 half "a mile, which it left a perfect ruin—the potatoe trop cut cl,• to the earth—the flax bruised as in a mill—the corn shattered .and blasted, never to rise again ! All the windows within its limits are broken— numerous tame and wild fowl - kiled by it. Some of these stones - were flat, heavy, and :ts large as a watch! the greater part of the shape,' but of a larger size than api sea's egg. I have seen a bog turf penetrated by them as if bullets had been shot into it. How far this frightful phenomenon may have run its course I cannot as yet say—possibly into the Western Sea.— A poor lad, unfortunately bathing, slisregarded its terrific approach ; his head is dreadfully cut and in jured; his body partially quite black, and covered %%WI contusions." Much damage was caused by the heavy rain on Thursday evening at Hampstead. The flood was so great th.'re, that it swept away a new building •on the brick-field, and did material damage to many others. The public-house adjoining was three feet deep in water above the cellar; the-butts were car tied from 4 a the stilling, and the bottles floated up into :he tap-room. The horses in the stable had to swim across the yard on being brought out, and the stages floated in some parts of the road. In the .house of William Read, the Police-Officer, the water rushed in so suddenly, that the family, who were going to tea, had to leave the parlour and run up stairs ; the furniture floated about, and the fire was extinguished. The stoppage of a drain at the bow= of the I Leath, contributed greatly to increase the depth of the water. Many persons have suffered severely is their property. The neighbourhood of. Kenning ton and Brixton Washway .uffered greatly; the flood swept away fences, palings, and sheds, and destroyed some gardens, carrying away the trees, plants, and utensils, and great portions of the earth ; the brook swelled to such a height as to have the appearance .of a formidable river. Iletween Peterborough and Crowland the water was several feet deep. At Warn- • ford and Two-Waters the roads were impassable. CIMTER, JULY 20.—Monday last, this City and neighbvirhood were visited by one of the severest storms-of rain and wind, accompanied with several loud claps of. thunder, that was ever witnessed by the oldest inhabitant. It came on about one &clock, and continued with unabating violence for upwards of two hours. The rain, which fell in absolute sheets, drifted by the wind, in a few minutes embodied it * self on the streets, and spurning the aqueducts, rolled along from side to side with the impetuosity of a mountain torrent, ii.untlating shops, cellars, and houses, and sweeping before it benches, tubs, bar rels, &c. exposed for the fair, many of which were. seen sailing majestically along. It would be endless to enumerate the streets, severally converted on their acclivities into finmidable rivers, and where level, into-lakes. Northgate-street, St. John's -street, \Va. tergate-street, and Bridge -street, were impassable; the waters danced along them with the freedom, ful ness, and music of the Rapids in Canada, and would have been as dangerous to the rash navigator. The spouts were insufficient to discharge the body of water that pressed into them, and the element fell from the house-tops in columns that would have made no despicable figure among the scenery of the Alps. The people who attended the fair were ex. pelled from the rows, few of which afforded effec tual shelter, and we regret to say, a great quantity el:goods were much damaged. The losses through out the town were numerous. In defiance of the • handy-work of slaters, builders, and plasterers, the subtle clement found its way, more or less, into ; ; Ir rl n s !- every house in town, and did much damage 1:1 avid cedars, besides in private dwellings, in • viany of which the furniture was literally floated Iron) the floor. In the country, its effects were still more lamentable; the Dee bounded along with over whelming velocity : all the low grounds were com pletely inundated, and a great quantity of hay was' floated away or destroyed by sand and mud. Mol lington meadows still exhibit the woeful wreck of the hay bar ve-,t. A great deal of grain, we are sorry 1 to.say, has been laid prostrate, particularly barley, owing to the slenderness of its stem. From the weight of the deluge, however, the injury has not been so great in the fields as was expected; and it is hoped that brisk winds and fair weather, of which we have every prospect, will do much to recover them. During the storm it was particularly gloomy and portentous, towards evening it brightened up, and on the following morning the sup. appeared in all his splendour, and effectually dispeLed the ap • prehensions of some ancient Ladies, v. ho-had enter tained the dreadful idea of a second general de- The storm reached Liverpool at three o'clOck,. wad is repoacd to have been very scree. ASSIZES :roux ASSIZE& Toeiday last, the Nisi. Prius Court was thronged to excess, from the -eager curiosity to hear Mr. BROUGHAM, who was engaged in a cause - otherwise of no in crest, being merely an action to recover the sum of it:2o for repairs done in a Dissenting Chapel at Leeds. When the 'Learned Gentleman rose to open the case; expectation and anxiety were wound up to the highest pitch of attention: 111011 TREASON. True Bills for High Treason have been found against the followingtwenty4our peisons Thomas Blackburn, aged 33; Nathan Buckley, 40; John Lindley, 50; Win. Comstivo, 28; Richard Addy, 29; Charles ' Stanfield, 22 ; Benjamin Hanson, 24 ; Abraham Ingham, 27 ; George Brian, 5G ; John Hobson, 20 ; George Burkinshaw, 25 ; WM. Holland, 20 ; Benjamin Rogers, 30 ; John Valiance ' 24 ; James Flowers, 49 ; Joseph Cheplel, 25 ; John Peacock, 45 ; Wm. Ince, 40 ; John Ferrymond, 25 John Burkinshaw, 28 ; Michael Downing, 49; Joseph Fulls, 26; John Pickering, Joseph Smith. The two last are not in the Calendar. John Johnson, aged 24, of Dadworth ; Abraham Jackson, aged 41, of Huddersfield ; and Thomas Morgan, aged 26, of i3arnesley, who appear in the Calendar charged with High Treason, have not been presented. Thiry arc understood to be admitted witnesses for the Crown. Mr. Justice PARK took occasion, at the above As, sixes, as the names of the Coroners were calling over, to caution them, as well as Justices of the Peace, from examining prisoners on oath, as that precluded their statements from being received in.evidence, and might thus frustrate, in many cases, the purposes of justice. WOIICi?STER. At the Worcester Assizes, Mr. Justice BEST deli vered an excellent charge to the Grand Jury ; in which he expressed his great satisfaction at the state of the Calendar,- and concluded by congratulating them that it presented no instances of those offences of which he had lately, unhappily, had too much ex.' periezrce—he meant cases of blasphemy and sedition ; it was a fact too well known that there were those is this kingdom who had long been, and still were en deavouring, to sap the morals of the lower orders, - by instilling into their minds principles of irreligion.: it was happy for this county that such bad men had not been yet discovered within it. GOD grant (said the Learned Judge) that you may long continue thus exempt—that you may be kept from the influence of blasphemous principles; for no country can be in a more wretched state than one infused with blasphemy, the effects of which mast be to burst asunder those ties : without which society cannot long be held together." CHELMSFORD, JULY So. CIVIL SIDE. TIMBERLAKE V. SIR THOMAS NEAVE, BART. This was an action against the present High She riff of this County for a false return of nulla lona to a writ offierifacias, issued at the suit of the plaintiff, upon %judgment obtained by him against the goods of William Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, Esq. The case was this :—Mr. Wellesley finding his af fairs greatly embarrassed at the beginning of this year, and his person being no longer protected by the privilege of Parliament, he determined to convey his life interest in Wanstead-house, and the valuable furniture.and moveables therein, to trustees, for the benefit of his creditors, to whom, about ninety in number, circular letters were sent, inviting their at tention to the terms of the deed, for the purpose of signature. Mr Robins the Auctioneer, was em ployed to make out a schedule of the effects in ques tion, which he estimated at about thirty thousand pounds. The trust deed was executed on the 11th of May, the principal provisions of which were, that all the property abovementioned was to be conveyed to the trustees, with power, at the expiration of two years, to sell the same, or sooner, if required by Mr. Wellesley, for the purpose of dividing the proceeds rateably amongst his creditors, according as the di vidends should be received; that in the meantime the creditors were to engage not to molest his person until the first day of June, 1822 ; that a provision of six hundred pounds per annum was to be made for keeping -up the establishment of Wanstead-house ; and that after the sale the surplus, if any, should be paid over to Mr. Wellesley. About thirty creditors, whose debts amounted to about £25,000, signed this deed. On the morning of the day it was executed, the plaintiff, whose debt amounted to about £3OOO, received verbal notice of the meeting of the credi tors, but he declined attending without the advice of Lis Attorney. The draft of the deed had been exe cuted by Mr. Wellesley at Calais, whither he had gone to avoid arrest. Under the advice of his Attor ney, the plaintifr, notwithstanding the execution of the deed, proceeded in his action, and obtained judgment, and a writ of fteri facies was put into the defendant's hands to levy the amount upon the ef fects at IA anstead-bouse. As soon as the deed was executed, the trustees went down to Wanstead-house, took possession of the effects, discharged the ser vants, and re-hired them on their own account, and gave orders that the doors should be fastened, to prevent the entrance of persons who might come to execute process at the instance of hostile creditors.— The Sheriff, in consequence of this proceeding, in stead of executing the furl facias, returned, nulls bona, under au indemnity from the trustees, and the question now was, whether the deed abovementioned was operative against creditors who had not signed it? The Ciller drusrice ruled, that if the deed in ques tion was bona fide executed for the benefit of all_Mr. Wellesley's creditors, those who refused to sign it were barred from levying upon his effects, because that would.be giving them a preference in prejudice of the other creditors, and his Lordship, according to decided authorities, was of opinion, that want of notice of the execution of the deed was no objection. The bona fide of the transaction was a question for th'e Jury; and his Lordship was leaving that question for their consideration, when Mr. MAR/WATT preferred being nonsuited, and the plaintiff was accordingly Nonsuited. CROWN SIDE.-CHARGE OF MURDER. . Edward Looker was indicted for the wilful murder of James Mom, at Doddingburst, on the 28th of December last, by shooting him with a gun loaded with powder and a bullet. This case excited an uncommon degree of interest in the County, from its peculiar circumstances, and the manner in which the alleged crime was perpe trated. The prisoner stood for trial at the last As sizes, but at his instance it. was postponed until the ' present Assizes, on the ground of the absence of a mate' ial and necessary witness. The case against the prisoner was Supported pike cipally by the dying dectaratiorts and depositions of the deceased. It appeared ,that tlfe plisoner :was garbekeeper to T. F. Pane, Esq. and that the deceased was a labouring man, confessedly addicted to pouch- ‘ ing. On. the evening of the 28th of December last, the prisoner was on the look-ont for poachers, armed with a double-barielled fowling-piece. When he en tered Dogwood, the property of his master, he heard a gun go off, and as he proceeded he saw the de ceased discharge a gun at a hen pheasant, upon which he went up to the deceased and said, " Is it you?" The latter replied in the affirmative, and said, " Keep off, or I'll shoot you." The prisoner instantly levelled his gun at the deceased, at the distance of a rod and a half, and fired off both barrels, and wounded him in the groin with a slug, slightly touching h i s , Skin with small shot, The deceased fell immediately, and groaned with the excess of pain. Prisoner came close up to him and said, "If you offer to stir, I'll blow your b—y brains out." The deceased replied, " You have killed nie—l am a dead man," and the prisonce left him immediately, in the agonies of death. The deceased contrived to crawl about the distance of a mile to the cottage of a man named Day, where he was admitted, and told what had happened to him. He was removed in a cart to the cottage of his mother, at Southweald, and a surgeon being sent for from Brentwood, the wound' was pronounce 4 mortal. His intestines then protruded eight or tea inches from his body, and he told the surgeo:l that his assistance would be of no use, as he was a dying man. —The surgeon immediately took from the much of the deceased his account of the transaction, and put it on paper. Information was then given to Arch deacon tVoollas;on, a Magistrate, , who, as soon as possible, attended the deceased, and took, his dying. declaration on oath, as above stated in substanie, the deceased declaring that there was no other person with him. A warrant was issued fo. the apprehen siOn of the prisoner. He was at first denied by his wife, but being heard to cough, the house was searched, and he was taken into custody, and in two hours afterwards was brought into the presence of the deceased, who was re.sworn to the deposition he had made, and which was read over to the prisoner., —The declaration of the prisoner was then taken , down, which stated, that when he saw the deceased knock down a ten pheasant, he went up to him, and the deceased immediately said, " D—n your eyes, if ypu don't stand, shoot you;" and presented his gun at him. Prisoner apprehending danger to him- , self, immediately fired one barrel of his gun, and ' one only, in which was a slug, and then ran after another man, who appeared to have been in company with the deceased, but could not catch him. The deceased died the next day. It appeared that when the prisoner was taken into custody, he stated to the constable, that upon seeing the pri soner he put two or three slugs into his piece from out of his pocket, and ran after him. He further said, that when he went out for the night, he always loaded his gun with slugs. It appeared that the gun of the deceased had been discharged before the pri soner came up to him; and the deceased, on his dying bed declared, that he bort no malice towards the prisoner, and, that had his gun been loaded, per haps he might have shot the prisoner. The prisoner being called upon for his defense put in a written paper, containing the following words : " It is, and ever will be a matter of regret, to me, that I should be the cause of the death of a fellow creature; but hearing, and believing that there were other men in Dogwood, I was actuated from fear that my own life was in danger." Two or three witnesses were called to prove that the deceased was a notorious poacher, and that.he had frequently expressed great hostility towards gamekeepers in general. A vast number of witnesses, amongst whom were Colonel Hamilton and Sir William Clayton, by both of whom the prisoner had been employed as game keeper, gave him a , most excellent character fur a humane and peaceable disposition. - The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury with three propositions :—First, if they were of opinion that the prisoner acted from motives of self-defence, under an apprehension that his own life was in dan- I I ger, he would be entitled to a general verdict of Not Guilty ; second, if they were of opinion that the discharge of his gun was not only not necessary for self-defence, but a wanton act of malice towards the deceased, then they would find him guilty of the whole•charge of wilful murder; and, third, if they were of opinion that lie acted under the impression that discharging his gun was necessary for his de fence, but that he did so incautiously and hastily, then they. would find him guilty of manslaughter. The Jury, after hearing the whole of the evidence recapitulated by the Learned Judge, deliberated for about five minutes, and found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter. The Curer-Jurricr, in passing sentence, expressed a hope that the awful fate of the deceased would be a wholesome warning to gamekeepers, in the dis charge of their duty, not wantonly to sport with the lives of their fellow -creatures, even though they might be engaged in an unlawful pursuit. The Court, taking into consideration the imprisonment which he had already suffered, adjudged him to be further imprisoned in the County Jail for the term of nine calendar months. Uniort llmx.--.Yesterday, John Lane, .Tasiak Frreth, John Walker, and Join Clark, were brought before rt. J. CUANIIILAS and D. Kum, &qrs. the Sitting Magistrates, charged with a constri racy to raise the price of wages, and to prevent their masters from taking three apprentices. Mr. Daniel, of Broad-wall, Christ Church, hatter, deposed, , that he knew of a number of journeymen hatters having struck work on account of wages, wanting an advance, and also to re gulate the trade respecting apprentices. It had long been a cus tom among the journeymen, that no master should take more than two apprentices, unless thershould be his own was ;•tbat Stine-tenths of the muter hatters have lately taken an additional third apprentice, as by an Act of Parliament of the 17th Geo. 111. c. 55. sect. 2. they are allowed to take as many apprentices as journeymen; that in consequence of the masters taking the. third apprentice, the major part of the journe , men keep front their 'work, and many of them have not worked for the last six weeks, and he has every reason to believe the four prisoners are concerned as official characters. Several other master hatters deposed, that in consequence of their having lately taken a third apprentice, their workmen had am:h.—The charge was completely made out, and the hiagts trates sentenced the four prisoners to two months imprisonment in Ibisten jail, to hard labour, from which they, appealed to the Quarteftessions, and found bail for their appearance. Thursday, J. Menus, a journeyman hatter, was brought to the abovi Office, charged with an outrage at the shop of Mr: TiPin, a master hatter, in Castle -street, St. Saviour's. It appeared that the prisoner entered the premises between six and seven o'clock in the evening, and began to abuse two num who were •upr , • . • 'Worklog it the old prices he put his Sit up' to one man's head, and told hint he would 0 do for him !" and male: such a noise u to bring Mr. Tiffin from his counting-house to the woti , -.Ilop; The prisoner then directed his abuse to him, and was given Into custody. The defendant saki hr was in livor, and that about six weeks back he worked at Mr. Hall's, bat had now struck with the rest, and, that he was receiving 12s. a-week front the Committee doting the time he was idle.-1 le was committed to the New House of Coirection 'at Brixton fOr two months. Bow-arse:tr.—Yesterday, Daniff Willie mak and two booms, nametrThenns.forses and Edward laliot; Loath of them about lx years of age, were exasninea before S:r RUNEXT DACER, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with picking pockets. About three weeks ago, a Lady, who was proceeding from CheiTside to wards Covent-garden; had her !wicket picked of a - 421C0 note, and twenty XI notes. Thomas thorge Hawkins, a- boy about 12 years of age, and who was a companion of the prisoners, Jones and Elliott, stated, that on Wednesday last he met Jones and Elliott, in company with two other boys, in Swan-yard.— One of the boys owed Hawkins ss. which he asked him to pay, and the boy consented to do so, saying, that he had plenty of money, for that they (meaning Jones, Eiiiott, and the other boy) had picked a Lady's pocket in the Strand of a £lOO note and 1:1 notes; he also stated, that they had sold the £lOO uote far £45; and they gave to ilawkirts not to say atlythini; aboni it. The prisoner Widdicomb, was also in their company at the tinge, and there is no doubt but he was concerned in the robber ; The prisoners are al: nutotious pickpockets. They were rc , manded for further examination. EAST , INDI A BIRTHS, M A HMI A G ES; AV!) DE ATIIS. irsola Tut I.I:IIIASCOURIF.R OL FElltal:Ali 15, 13 C. MADRAS. Braun: — At PllneW3llklll3l, on_ the 12th instant, Mrs. • Taylor, of a daughter. :itraoss.—.ltresday, the Bth of February, at St. erterEClt T. V. Stotrh:.usc, Esq. of the. Madras Clvii Service, ro wary Diana, eldest daughter oldie Rev. George. Wat. Stua:t. 'On the 24th January, at the Cathedral Church of St. Thome, Mr. James Clamp, of idad.-as to P. La Forte, of Teilicherry. Ds-assts.—Friday, the 11th February, Alet. Stewart, Esq. Surgeoa and Secretary to the Medical Board, Fort St: George. A t Bombay, on the 28th January, Lieutenant E. Rule, Ist Battalion :id Regt. N. I. At Quilon, on the Z 4 of January, :be infant son of Colonel Sewell, commanding the Subsidiary eoree, aged 14•montlis. At Gooty, en the sth instant, on Ids route to the Sow-hwart!, James M. 1 t ung, Esq. Assistant Surgeon of the Ist Battaii.ia 16th Heginent, N. I. At Quilon ' on the 38th ult. after a short illness, Lieutenatt Matson, of his Nlajesty'a 89th Regiment. At Ncw South Wales; on the 9th Sept. Mr. Ilugh nuld, Quarter-Master of the 46th Regiment. BENGAL. Ihavns.—On the 24th initant, at the Presidency, the I.zdy of Dr. William Russell, of a daughter. On the 25th instant, the Lady of Captain Edward Brown, c: the :10th Regiment, N. I. of a son. At Garden Reach, on the 22d instant, the Lady of George Chester, Esq. of the Civil Service. of a daughter. I'tiday, the 21st instant, the Lady of John Swinline, Esq. a daughter. At Berhampoor, on the 16th instant, the Lady of Lb.. Manz:, M. D. of a son. l'ilisitusacs.-•On the 19th instant, at St. John's Cathedral, Peter Hickson, Esq. to Mrs. Catherine Duncan. On the 18th instant, at St. John's Cathedral, Ciptain Anal Cameron, of the Country Service, to Mrs. Anne Adams, :chit of the late Captain Hugh Adams. Dearns.--0n Friday, the 2: st, Mrs. Eliza Lucas, jun. aged 17 years and four months. At Goruckpore, on the 6th instant, Philip Monckton, P qt of the Civil Service: he was sitting at dinner, when he w.:5 seized with a fit of apoplexy, and expired almost immediately. At Cod, on the lf:th December, Colonel K. I'edron, late of the 31ahratta Service. BOMBAY SERVICE. Thaess.-00 the 23d January, in Rampart-row, Mrs. Robert Baxter, of a daughter. On the 25th inst. the Lady of Uent Robson of a daughter. On the 25th ult. the Lady of Richard Woudho.:se, Esq. of a daughter. PEN AN G. Bzarns.—On the 19th January, Mrs. Anehant, of a son. On the •21st of January, Mr.. lkrne, of a son. _ _ NEW G ATE AND LEADEN H ALL MARKETS. Ana. 27. (By the Carcase.) • Beef • 33 831 to 4s 43 I Veal 3s 4d to Ss C. Mutt0n.........4s 4d to 5s Od Pork 43 Od to Ss id Lamb 4s Od to 63 Od. PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAHtS S. W ITICUA rat. • Hay 31 3s Od to 41 121 Od Hay... 41 Os to 41 124 ed Straw 11 Is Od to 11 164 Od Straw 11 12s to 11 16s od Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od ( "over 61 10s to 71 101 cd Kent PRICE 8s to. 41 4s Sussex 2l 186 to 31 14. Essex FOreign ly HOPS. PRICED, TALLOW, Town TJIow Fll od Yellow Russia 50* id White ditto . . .... 56s Od mew ror TITS. Kent Sussex ..., 3l Zs to 41 • s Essex Farnham SOAP, &e. per 112 A. Ditto rough 32s Yellow Soap ...roof .. SC,II Mottled Curd ........... lois Palm Soap ditto Melting Said 1 s2s Od PRICE OF CANDLES—From Taw Chandlers' Hil l. Candles, per doz. lli CKl—Moulds, od; id. per dozen allowed for read ) . money. RAW HIDES. Beat Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 4d to es fAt stone) 26 10d to 3.. 0.1 Market Calf 94 Od to us u.l Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 6a Eng. Horse Os Od to Os (4 Sheepskins—Lambs, 25 6d to 4s 661—Sboarling, Os 12d to 06144 PRTCE OF LEATHER. - Butt 4, 50 to 561bs each 124 to 191 per' . Ditto, 56 to 66Its each ........... 9.1c1 to 224 DresSing Hides Isd to tad Fine Coach Hides 16d to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 15k to 17d Ditto 45 to 501bs ' to 204 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs ......... ...... to 274 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs sod to sod Ditto 70 to 801bs.. (ld to 504 Small Seals (Greenland) .............. ......... 21d to zsd Large d;tto • 144 to 184 Tanned horse Htdes ........ .......... l7l to 19d Spanish Horse Hideo I7d to 24d COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxroan, JILY 2.o.—The price of a Bushel of Wheatss.2id. The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, ls.lotd.—Household, /11- Baxerny, Jr tx 20.—Wheat 7s. Od. to 9s. 6d.—Beaus ss. to Gs od—Vetches, Os od per bushel,.—Barley, 30s to 365-- Oats, 24s od to 3Cs od per varter.---Bread, is Sd half peck; Flour .545. per sack. NEWECILY, %Ala, JULY 20.—Wheat, 64. to ks--Barlers 3.1 s to 36s—Oats, 25s to 28r—Beans, 46s to 51s—eras, 47' to oos.—Bred, is 7d to Is Shi l per Gallon. Juts 20.—Whcat, per load, .€l7 I.os to ,f 22 ttti New Wheat, £OO Os to £0 00s--Barity, per quarter, 37s :0 41s—Oats, 211 s to 34,—Beans, 44s to 4SB—Peas, 004 to COP —live, —s to —s. WORCZETFR, J.:l.r 20.—Wheat and Betley never proniced greater abundance - than they do at this tune; the only ma:- plaint is, that in some places, in consequence of the hcariars of the ear, the crops are a little lodgtd. COAL MARK; Ships at Mali; rt. • 3 NCWC4t,::.: 1 Sum!Prl-nil 0 `tithne.Coal • 0 (7111 in 0 Cinders Ships Said. 21 O • O . . 9 0 Price. 31Ps 9J to 404 "J 001 Cd to 41s ea co. od to 00. 01 Cos Od to cos od 00$ Cd to 00s cd t~IGH.WATERat LONDON BRIDG 'f 0-7401110)W I►lcrtiint - 0 minutes after le tfOhloott - . 8 1 t! LON.I/o) 7 l7Fruneil and published by l.rrii Kiar, Temp JULY 21.. . NEW SAC!. f I J,Y te li I) al