Star. — London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

REJOICINGS IN I'HE COUNTRY. WELLS, NOIit9LIC, Nov. 30.—The enthusiasm displayed in this quarter, on the receipt of the news of our much-pqsecuted Queen's complete acquittal,'- 'cannot be described . The first intelligence was hailed by the ringing of bells, the-firing of suns, the display of flags, and every demonstration of toy; and Tues- . day, the 13th, was fixed for the illumination—all was, therefore, bustle for twenty-four hours, and an emulative spirit pervaded all ranks and classes of . people to vie with each other in the splendour of their decorations. The evening, .unfortunately, was wet, but nothing could damp the general ardour; parties paraded the streets to witness the universal spirit of joy which was everywhere manifested, and the harmony of the evening was,. we are happy to say, undisturbed. The house of Mr. Bloom, sen. was splendidly illuminated, and .a full-length like ness of the Queen, with appropriate mottoes, drew crowds of spectators to the lawn in front of his house. The shops of Mr. Joseph Haycock, Mr. Robert Baker, and many others, evinced, by their devices, the honest and generous warmth of their masters hearts. The countinghouse of Mr. John Haycock was tastefully lighted up, as was also the houses of Captain Bloom, the Rev. I. A. Tickell, and all the principal inhabi tants. The transparencies, mottoes, and devices were numerous and tasteful, and exhibited the unbought Suffrages of the inhabitants in favour of her Majesty. The ships in the harbour ha.i a novel and interesting appearance, from their rigging being studded with lamps. The whole scene was enlivening and animating. The villages and towns in the vicinity have equally . distinguished themselves; and, we may add, that all classes have cordially united to express their joy on this glorious occasion. It must never be for gotten, that it is to the independent patriotic Press of England that we owe the victory ; for it roused the People to a generous exertion, and caused them to rally round the standard of a Heroine, who has been so long the mark of malice, the object of perse cution, and the spat of fortune. Let it still con tinue to deserve its present high character ! Let it still rouse the apathy of sleeping patriotism, and keep awake that voice which has so completely frus tra:ed the malevolent designs of the unprincipled persecutors of our virtuous and magnanimous Queen. DUNDEE was splendidly illuminated on the even ing of Friday se nnight. There never was a more u!oversal and peaceful expression of the best feelings of the people on any occasion, or in any town. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—Having seen in your Paper of Friday a paragraph, stating, that on Tursday, the 11th inst. a Ball uas given at the Drapers' Hall, Coventry, in honour of the Queen's acquittal, we beg leave to contradict this statement, and to assure you, the Ball was in contemplation, and the cards of invitation issued more than - a week previous to the Bill of Pains and Penalties being withdrawn. It was a Ball and Supper given by the Bachelors of Coventry, 'solely for the entertainment of the Ladies residing in Co ventry and its vicinity, and was totally unconnected with any political opinion ; so much .so, that after supper, the health of the Queen w►as not even pro posed. We feel ourselves called upon to make this public declaration, havinr , acted as ►Stewards upon the above occasion.—We are, Your obedient servants, JAMES TROUGHTON. C. M. ADAMS. CIIAR 1. Es woODCOCIL T. S. MORRIS. Coventry, Nov. 28, 1t..20. BERGAMI IN PARIS. Pants, Nov. 27.—The Parisians at present may' be said to be employed in Bergami-/outing, or he is either actually in Paris, or a vet y general tielief pre vails that he is. He (or the person who is taken for him) lodges on the Boulevard, oprosite les Bain Chinois, b efore which is stationed during the greater. part of the day a considerable crowd of idlers and loungers, or as the French call them, Ladands, all with open eyes and mouths anxiously watching fur a glimpse of this renowned Baron. Yesterday (Sun day) presented a most singular and busy scene in the garden of the Thuilleries, which, owing to the extraordinary fineness cf the day, and the expecta tion of seeing Bergami, was filled with an innume rable crowd of persons of all. ages, sexes, and condi tions, and all seemingly in pursuit of the same ob ject—Bergami. Their attention seemed as much on the stretch, and their looks as eager and anxious, as if they were in hopes of .picking up the philosopher's stone. It was rather a misfortune yesterday for a man to have had anything of a llergamean Itali2n physiognomy, garnished with mustachios, hedged in with umbrageous whisker:, and set upon a pair of broad shoulders, for he ran risk of-being pointed out as.Bergami himielf, or at least as a striking likeness of him, and consequently became an ob ject of most obtrusive and annoying observation.-:-.' Two or three individuals were so annoyed and per secuted by the public attention and admiration in this manner, that they were obliged to make a pre cipitate retreat from the garden. But towards four o'clock no Bergaini appearing, and the day wearing late, some inauvai plaisant, 1 suppose, not wishing it should pass off without an event, contrived to di rect the attention of those around him to a jolly, plump, good-humoured looking woman, about forty, seated upon one c F the chairs, and without anything remarkable, either in_person or dress. One person stopping to see what another was looking at, drew the attention of the passers by, who stopp6l in their turn ; a group was soon formed, which rapidly in creased to a crowd, and in a very short time the whole concourse of persons who were in the gar den, probably to the number of fifteen hundred or two thousand, surrounded the isicognita, for no body knew who she was, nor could any one pre .sent tell for what reason they were looking at her.— Some of the men got on each others back, and the women on the backs of the chairs, such was the rage to see her. She bore it for a long time with most imperturbable firmness of countenance, but at length Nature could hold out no longer; her features broke up, her lips quivered, she rose hastily and retired in confusion, amidst the scat cely suppressed shouts of laughter of her male spectators, and the sneers and smiles of her female ones, who appeared to be greatly • noised and gratified with the distressing siteatiani under which they saw one of their own sex sorer inr—the unmanly and cruel 'conduct of tie seen on lthb occasion, is a strange anomaly in the ch aracter ofa•people who so loudly boast of their profound "'respect and devotion for women. You will, I dare say, be able to guess what the wag must have whis pered to attract the crowd. BOXING BETWEEN SCROGGINS AND HARRY BOLT, FOR A PURSE OF TWENTY GUINEAS. The above match was knocked up in less than five minutes consideration, under the following circum. stances :—A pink of the first colour, in the neigh 'bourhood of Russell-square, attached to the sporting circles, gave a dinner yesterday to several of the ama teurs, admirers of scientific pugilism. Among the , party who looked in, by invitation, to take a glass of wine, and to talk over new subjects for the ring, were 'Spring, Purcell, Randall, Turner, Martin, the Bir mingham Youth, Holt, and Scroggins. A match was proposed for the two latter heroes, and accepted to meet in six minutes. The usual preprationswere made for the contest ; Turner and Martin seconded I ,Scroggins, and Purcell and Sampson were for Holt. Spring was the time-keeper. Five to four ols Scrog gins on ode side of the room ; and five to four on Holt among the other party. ROUNDS. 1. The ettittede of Holt was elegant, and he appeared also difficult to be got at. Seroggins was not long in commencing his favourite rush, and he bored in upon his opponent till he abso- Iteely ran down Holt in the corner, and fell upon him 2. This round was lall fighting, and the icistyeasters,fiew -about till both went down, but Holt undermost. 3. The fine Science of Holt here told, and he planted two neb bers with his left hand, without any return. Scroggins, how ever, went in upon the old tack, when, after some exchanges, Huh got him down. . 4. After some exchanges of blows upon their nobs, the com batants closed, and Holt weaved his opponent in the Randall style. Scroggins got the throw, and Holt was undermost. 5. The left band of link told severely, and Scroggins went away with the force of the hits.—Both down. 6. Scroggins rushed in upon Holt, and in making a hit he missed his opponent and fell. He immediately got up and said, " Gentlemen, I beg your pardon, I could not help it !' 7 and 8. Nothing else but fighting—giving and taking, with out flinching, till both went down. Bravo," from the Pinks, "itis au excellent fight. Both are good men ; and Jack's as good as his master." Seroggins seemed rather touched in the wind, and he gave a loud hens. 9. Holt in this round was everything. He gave Scroggy three facers without any return, and also hit him down.—" Scroggy, he'll spoil your beautitul mug, if you don't take care." 10, 11: Two slashing rounds. In the last Scruggy went down front a slip. Ten minutes had elapsed. 12. Holt, after making a slight blow, slipped down.-6 to 4 on ILI!. 13, 14, 15. The blows of Holt were not effoctive, so as to take the fight out of Scroggins. It was hard willing in all these rounds. Scroggins said to his seconds, a don't water me so much ; it's all right ; I can't lose it." • 16. Hok's right eye was rather damaged, and the claret had made its appearance on his mug. This was a tremendous round, Scroggins threw Holt, but he behaved handsomely to his fallen opponent—instead of falling 'on him, as be might have done, he walked away.—(" Bravo ! you are a good little fellow.") 1;. Scroggins' ;it!, was a little changed, and he again received two facers. Scroggins also went down. 13. After an exchange of blows, Scraggy laughingly observed to Holt, "if you don't hit harder, my boy, ,you can never win it." Both down.—Twenty minutes. 19. Sharp fighting, but Scroggins went down. Here Randall took some brandy to llolt, and gave him advice. " How many seconds areohere to ber said an amateur. "If there are forty it will make no odds," observed Scroggins. 20. In this roue.. Scroggins received a severe hit on hie throat, two taws were also added to it, but he would not be denied, and scrambled his way in till they both went down. 21. Scroggins now began to wi,:k, and he was as much dis tressed as an old, worn-out, broken winded post reed; he how ever got belt down. 22,23. " Go along, 'Lary, its all your own ; he'll not come above two more rounds." The left hand of Holt did some exe cution, and Scroggins had now the worst of it. 24. This was a tremendous round. Scroggins went to work like a blacksmith hammering at a forge, and bored Holt into a corner. Hit for hit was, exchanged till they both went down:, but Holt was undermost, and the back part of his head came in contact with the window-seat. " it's all up !" and Martin of fered 15 to 10. 25. Holt was quite an altered man, and he seemed stupified from the effects of the fall. The whole of the falls throughout the fight were heavy indeed. When time was called, Holt came to to, .coach with great diaculty. Both down, and Seroggins undermost. 26. The science of Holt was much admired, and although terribly distressed, he put in two facers. Before he went down, " Ile 's nothing else but a game man," from all the Swede. 27. Holt got better, and Scroggins, in a fall, was undermost. 28. It was not yet safe to Scroggins. Both down. 29. This round was severely contested; but the heavy fall which Holt received, shook him to pieces. 10 to 5 on Scroggins. 30. Holt was game to the last, and be exerted himself and ;;ot Scroggins down. 51. Scroggins was very much exhausted, but the fight was unt out of him, and he came up first to the scratch.. Both down. 10 to 3 on Scroggins. 32. It was evident that Holt could not win, and he was sent :Aiwa in an instant. 10 to 1. 35 and lass. Holt was sent down, and his second could scarcely get him en his knee. When time was called, the Bir tnittithans Youth said Holt could not fight any more. Seroggins immediately came up to Holt and said—" Harry, give us your hand ' • you are a good fellow, and here's a guinea for yout" -- This drew great applause from all the Swells, and—" Jack, you shall lose nothing by your generosity and feeling." REMARKS.—Although the two men were out of condition, nay, both unwell, particularly Scroggins, it was a much better fight than has frequently been seen when borers have been in training for six weeks. Scroggins has still some tremendous points about him; and those pugilists who are under his weight, must not meddle with him. It was a most gallant battle on both sides; but the blows of Holt were not hard enough to stop the rush of Scroggins. The accident Holt received in the 24th round, perhaps, lost him the fight, and he also complained of a sprained thumb before he commenced the battle. In a ring, some of, the amateurs think Holt miht have a better chance.' The smiles of victory, whi ch have not been familiar to Scroggins in his last six battles, now seerned:oo give him new life. He was, however, in the most exhausted state. It was an our-and-out concern alto gether; and the patrons of the science, manliness, and true game, who were not present, have lost a treat. Saturday, a young man of the. name of Rogers, imprisoned in the felons side of Glasgow Jail, had a quarrel with another of the prisoners ; and, having received a blow in the breast, fell backwards and fractured his skull, in so dreadful a manner, that his death ensued on Sunday morning. The Hampshire Hunt meet on Monday, Decem ber 4., at Cross-roads, Holybourne; Tuesday, at Tichborne Down; Thursday, at Windmill-hill; and Saturday, at Abbotsdon Down, at ten o'clock. Thursday, persons mere employed in taking away the barriers fixed in the avenues to the House of Lords, during the investigation of the Austin's case. LAW 7NTELLNIENCEr . . .•: - . .iesigtiptarr or KING'S BENCH, DBCEMBER'4. ; • ^Jt -1 3 1111ASDAL1 16 STUART otro.eirituaratairi. This.was an action againSt the Proprietors oirThe Courier Newspaper, for publishing a libel ,in that paper imputing to the plaintiff, a constable of the : parish of St. Pancras, improper conduct respecting! the disposal of a dead body which had been taken from the possession of certain persons apprehended by the plaintiff and brought before a Magistrate on a charge of unlawfully stealing the same, for the purpose of selling it for surgical dissection. The libellous matter set forth in the declaration charged the plaintiff with having grossly misconducted him self in carrying the body about to different places for the purpose of being paid a price for it, and particu larly to Surgeons' Hall. The defendants pleaded the general issue Not Guilty. This, it will be recollected, was precisely the same libel for which' the plaintiff brought an action, a short time since, against the Proprietor of The Observer, ,and for which he recovered damages to the amount of £BO. The same evidence given in that cause was produced in this. Mr. SCARLETT, fer the defendants, admitted the falsehood of the libel, but pot it to the Jury as a case tor nominal damages only. As soon as the defend anif, who had copied the libel from another Paper, were aware of its falsehood, they immediately in serted in their Journal a contradiction of it, thereby doing everything in their power to repair the injury of which the plaintiff complained. The Jury would, also take into their consideration, that the plaintiff hadulready received £5O from a respectable Daily JouroA, for inadvertently publishing the same and no lesi than £BO from a respectable Sunday Pa-, per, for the same cause of action. The plaintiff.; therefore, conld be entitled to no more than nominal ' damages. The CRISP Justus, in summing up the case,. called the attention of the Jury to the topics ad dressed to them by the defendants Counsel in miti gation of damages, and left it to them to discharge their duty with temper and moderation. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da triages Two Hundred Pounds. There was no other case of general interest to-day. POLICE. MARLBOROUGII•BTREET.-•( The Rescue Gang.)— Yesterday, the whole of the fellows concerned in the attack upon Marsden, the jailor, and rescuing the prisoners, were re-examined before the Nlagistrates, J. E. CONANT and G.TARRANT, Esqrs. but nothing material has been elicited against the prisoners, except their own contradictions, and the evidence founded on the belief of several witnesses, that some of them were present at the outrageous attack. The Office wa:s crowded to excess, and the street opposite was filled with persons anxious to view the prisoners On being brought up, they were heavily ironed. They were remanded until Thursday next.—Ann Mackay was privately examined, charged on suspicion of being the young woman who was seen whispering to the prisoners prior to the rescue being made. She underwent a long examination, but nothing, particular was adduced to implicate her. She was ordered to be detained, until further inquiries shall have 'been made.—The prisoners were locked up until the even , ing, when they were chained together, and placed in hackney-coaches to be taken to the House of Correc tion. An immensity of prostitutes assembled round the Office door for the purpose of meeting them, and the prisoners behaved in the most hardened manner, laughing and joking with each other, and embracing the females who were about the Office door. Bow-ST itErr.—Wednesday, Mary Baker, the gipsy woman who was apprehended by Lavender, . the 13:,w-street officer, encamped with other gipsies be tween Wendover and Chesham, was conveyed from Maidstone prison to TnnbridgeWells, to be examined before the Magistrates, the witnesses being there ; when she was identified by a female servant, who was corroborated by another witness, as being the wonian who applied to her to write the direction on the basket which contained the poisoned plum-pod ding, and which purported to be sent from Rowland Castle. Another woman (a gipsy), previously in custody, was proved to have purchased the articles at Tunbridge Wells, which the basket contained.— Both these women were committed for trial, on a charge of having murdered the two men in Maid stone-prisci.—Proudly alias Pearce, a gipsy, belong ing to the gang, was committed for horse-stealing. Monday, the Seven Incorporations of Dumiries presentel the Freedom of the whole Incorporations to Dr. GEORGE MingßO, Kector of the Grammar School, as a testimony of their respect for his talents and abilities as a teacher, and for the integrity and respectability of his private character. Sunday se'nnight, the body of alad, who had for some time travelled the country as a chapman or ped lar, was found near Ettrick-pen, Parish of Eskdale muir, and County of Dumfries. From the appear ance of the body, little doubt can be entertained that the deceased had perished by a violent death, and sus picion attaches to an Irishman, who had been seen in company with him about a week before. The de ceased, while going his accustomed rounds in a thinly peopled district, and carrying the news and necessa rie; of the town to the solitudes of the country, was be set by a ruffian, and at once deprived of his property and his life. In such a situation, it was in rain that he struggled hard for existence, and loudly called on human aid; his cries were span lost amidst the soli tudes of the country, so lonely and excluded that even a week. had elapsed before any human . being had been made aware of his fate. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. • Panes CABE/oat Dasas..,--Ileund drama of cambric, tcith three Sounces of India muslin, each4ounce edged ori:h Mechlin lace. Many Stuart spencer of sapphire blue with rich silk cordon belt terminating in front by ore 1( 4 , with a large tassel. White satin kat, the edge oritamenttff•.-. 1 gauze cut in bias, and surmounted by a beautiful full plum e „.,; marabout feathers. The collar of the cambric dtiis falls uT, r that of the spencer, and is trimmed with fine Mechlin T. slippers wont with this costume are of white kid, as are the glov,, etassicz Dazes.--lioursd high dress of viGlet.,,N, loured c lim achemire with three cockleshell flounces of the a,r e material, edged and surmounted by black velvet; the in! , 4 sleeves, and body trimmed to correspond. Carriage Ilat of e,„.„ plush silk, in the Itegioa form, the ground white, with br . ...L geranium spots; and a beautiful white plumage playing over toe crown. Double throat frill of fine broad Brussels lace. Ela, t i e drapery scarf shawl of rainbow baufnit wove sill'. Stray r a loured kid boots and gloves. Ornamental watch, pendant frost a gold neck.chain, and stationed on the loft side of the wale...— From La Belk elssensblee. • West ar. , :d Dazss.—A high dress, compered of bright grta bombasine; the skirt trimmed at the bottom with velvet ba4:r. to'correspiand in coloar; they are bias; scolloped at o:v and plain at the other; there are four of these bands, plac,d a little dtstance from each other, the botth:n one is rather no-r than half a quarter in breadth, the others arc each seaman:l narrower. The body is tight to the shape; the long rather straight, and falls a good deal over the hand; it fnirked by three bands of velvet to correspond with those on the Ant, but much narrower; full t paula;re, I::•etsectvo with Innis, which form it into bias puffs; small star' 'no collar of vr.l-al. Fut.'s. Maass.—A pink figured satir, all a, termr.tat.d at the bottom by a full rouleau of Bros de sVaples to ..:ortu• .and, , which is a white lace dress of L'rlinz's manufacture, fini,hel ,t the bottom by a very full fall of imitation Valenciennes headed by a narrow rouleau of pink fig,urcti satin ; boaove: mingled white and red roses and bluebells are placed regl , Le distances en this rouleau ; a second flounce, heaved in a small manner, surmounts• the one we have describou.-I'reas MUM'S Repokitery. • AWFUL VISITATION.— Yesterday, ab ut noon, as a Gentleman of the name of Easxos, many )e.o, iit the confidential employment of Messt Nex .1:d FitANcts, was proceeding down Fleet-street, i pany with a friend, he was suddenly seized oi.b :t fit of apoplexy, and although =theist assistance w a immediately obtained, be fell to rite no more. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAB. Sin.—You hare for many years announced, through the Me dium of your well conducted and widely circulated Paper;.the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD, instituted by the celebrated Dr. Coors", and assisted by eminent Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty years' experience —Messrs. Coorza and Co. request you will have the kindness to inform your Readers, the whole of their practice is now concentrated at Mar late House, Great Charlotte-street, Blaekfriars-road, where se veral rooms are appropriated for consultation.. The object of this arrangement is, that every Case may have - the opinion of Dr. Coo= and the whole Board ; and in order that the Public may be apprised of the above circumstance, so advantageous so them, you will be pleased to insert this Notice twice a week for one month.--By Order of the Board, I have the honour to remain, your obedient servant, ROBT. C. BELL, M.D. Sec. N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. t. Daniel (Treasurer); are laid before the Board the sante day. Jractucalibatd, Charlotte Hose, surrey; N0;11; 1120. THE AIA lIKETS. SitrEßNESs.—Good Os Beef is now seliii!g at Esc pence halfpenny per pound ; and the prime par s at sixpence per pound : and the best Bread at Pid. I , ez gallon. In many other parts of Kent, but'cher's n:ea: is equally low. NEWGATE AND LRADENUALL MARK F.TS, Dec. 1. (By the Carcass.) - Beef Is CI to 41 OJ Veal 4; Oil to 5s 01 Mutton 3s Od to ss ttd Pork ' Od to 5s 44 men or HOPS. - - ICE* %AO,. sisw roems. Kent Sussex ...... 21 8s to 31 34 Sussex Essex 2l 105 to 31 104 Essex Foreign ... 01 Nto 01 Os rarnhara 6l Os to 81 Os PR (CRS or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDA Y. ST,JAMES . S. . %V HITKI'llArp. • Hay 31 10s Od to 41 6s Od Hay... 31 16; w 41 es od Straw 11 Is Od to 11 jOs Od Straw 11 8s ta It 14. Od Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 41 4s to 51 51 04 .PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow * .59s 6d Yellow Russia 5;1., Od White ditto Soap ditto .. Melting Stuff l4s 08 • SOAP, ice. per live. Ditto rough. 2s YclleW Sear * ••••••• eeeeee •• 0 .. e s :Wouled ... ........ ........ 94 I , 'ford O ' Ol6lP 10••••:• • ••:•;,.. r:.:41,• •4i .;. r 011.. PRICE OF CANDLES—I _Candles, per doz. Ils 041—N allowed for r 7 rom T.llusw Chandlers' Hall. tss 6d; Gd. per dozen. eAdy money. • RAW ill I)ES. ' • Best heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Ils 4d to 2s 6d •5t0ne)......3s Od to 3.. 4d Market Calf 9s Cd to is od Middlings .;.3s 81 to 23 10.1 F.ng.11314: Od tO Cs Od Sheepskins—Downs, 3s Od to 4so4—Polied, 4s 9tl to Zis 541 .PRII OF -LEATHER Butts, 50 to 561bs each ...., , l9d to 21d per lb. Ditto 56 to 661bs each • . se ' 20A to 234 Dressing Hides • • . • 14; to . lid Fine Coach Hides 16d to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 15d to 16k Ditto 45 to 501bs . 17d to 204 Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 24d to 304 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs • - - Sod to 56d Ditto 70 to 901bs....•••4 0 .••••••• 27d to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) . ... . ..... llld to 20d Large ditto • ...-...... ..... l4d to lild Tanned Hone Hides ,................174 to 18k Spanish Horse Hides... ........... ..............17d to 214 . OF Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam... l2 8 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 8 Hambutgh 57 7 21U. Altona 37 8 21U. Paris, S day's date 23 7C U. Ditto °6 0 2U. Madrid, effective 361 Cadiz effect. 364 Barcelona 36 Bilboa, effective 56k LXCHANGE. Seville ..... 361 Gibraltar Leghorn ...."... 47 Genoa 44 Venice. Ital. Liv 27 60 Idaho 45 Naples Palermo. per as. Dublin 7 C0rk........... Alio of the Bank on Hol land 0 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. ifo 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3Ol New Doubloons ... New Dollars 0 4 101 Silver, in bars, standard. 0 4 111 COAL MARKET-, The. 1. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 29 Newcastle • 231 34s Od to 431 64 2 Sunderland 1 35s ad to 6d ' COUNTRY MARKETS. ' o:roan, Nov. 30.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 6s. 944. The Half-peek Loaf, Wheaten, Is. s;d.—Household, Is. 4d. BANDIqtY, Nov. SO.—Wheat fos. 6440 78, Odor-Bean' 4s. Od. to 5s 6d—Vetches, Os Od per bushel—Barley, 22s to 26s — Oats, 201 Od to 25s Od per quarter.—Bread, Ir 6d half peck ; Rour 441. per sack. UXBRIDGIC, Nov. 30.—Wheat per load, Xll Os to £l7 7r — New Wheat, £0 Os to .60 per quarter, 25s to 271--Oate, 20s to as—rßeapsl.32s to 414.—Pea5.1161 t• 40 $' _ . . . . . NEWBURY, Rums, _Nov. 59,--Whest, 40s to 17)11s---Barleit 19s to 23s—Oats, 111 s to 1136-13 sans, Sig Ur 46s—Peu,31 1 to 3Ss.—Rye, BIRTH. Mooday, at Tubney Lod , Berk!, the Lady of :the Rev Haw Otahafn, of I. t. 7 ' . . DIED.: Wednesday, at Plymouth, Miss. Mar, *antes Winre Wil Rains aged 19 months; daughter of 111 i Mimi IL Willianv, Colonel. In the Portuguese Army, aid- sramilidovettor of Jal k Hawker, Esq. of Plymouth. Tuesday, at Pentonville, Mr. Beebtooke, of the Bank or England. ' • Monday, at Hall Grove, near Elagokoe, p ge d.ugh Mrs. Sarah Bin, late of Sunbury. Monday, at Clifton, near Bristol, the widow of the Rev. 11- mothy Bleunian, late of the Island of Barbados's. HIG H- W ATR at 1 4 0)7DCiN:BRIDOB T 0.14011 REJW. bill ming • d minutes after 12. . Afternoon • • • • • . . . LONDON Printed and published by Lrysi sexr,Parte • Ptact, Wimple-Par, r . t:, from 111 me... iiisT 1 By A ViiHE TC rry : t r Untitled, A BUI To conc.' THE 1 - An eni Um, and B 1 T. B di entertain: patrovusei turers ha. the eaten stfki; own ggeater pl great ma £lO,OOO, the other Anew Shares fin Were 83 u J. Messrs. course de( •:1 the 25 Scheme h Treasury, ISINE F This A " Pri trAf the Pa, Men Printed fi ED" " I shi as a coati: a Charact snee."—l Londor sorter-roi LOCI Printei 4 1 Wei front the ;Monthly 1 Suc /n svo. A TI Ib Ecicnceit, Fellow o Printe Hurst, 1 A Tre bigravii In Tavel , * MON ) Ire tiquary, tbir4 . Sel Piinte liurst. I Illustr i Heath, . . origi4l : In ler 4to. rrHE -of the G Eatery 1S Print' London MARI and Not, )Jaaii Con and hates. Ml %dent of bf 'fat! Printed The 1 ;[asters Holy Ti sated an, large poi VI hiC h 1. Th ae pL IL Pr. the Life %W. volt' :S. Tr. ttie.q: hi; Kith I NEV