Star. — London, England, 1821-11-21 00:00:00

o b sa , at Na 70, Great Rutsell-street, Moonvibury.—The' for sou pieces of Bandanas, two quantities of spirits. _ A 3rTerth • , other small seizures, between the Ist of February mg o f May, 1821, on board, on the 27th instant, and re died ib ere ' f.TY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. - SHIP RELEASE, AARON, MASTER. ibis was a question respecting the arrest or a ship onbortcnnry bond, under the authority of a warrant i ssu ed out of this Court, where bail for the amount bo i been tendered and rejected by the holder of the whether, in such case, the holder was corn :jaw w acc ept of bail in lieu of possession ? An . 5 - er qu estion arose in the course of the discussion— lobate the Society for the Prosecution of Swindlers sas i et damped a man with that character, could be Th e Yl pleaded in a Court of Justice? ra UsHINGroN and DODSON contended, that as th i s w oe proceeding in rein against the ship itself, ooryithstanding the practice of this Court to allow bail to be taken in such case, yet it was competent f o r the holder of the bond to reject such security where t he bail was deemed unsatisfactory ; and espe cilly where the character of the owner in this case washable to such serious objections ; as having. al lady tendered bail on two occasions, which upon i ca pection turned out to be altogether suspicious and • o hle ; and besides this, the owner having b ee re ported by the Society in question in the light af a swindler. Dr.i4 ADAMS, in answer to the arguments of his Learned Friends, put it conscientiously to the Court, w hether the feat of a self-constituted Society like this, c alling themselves the Society for the Prosecution of sisdkrs, could be gravely pleaded in a Court of justice, as to say good and sufficient bail, which was D ow tendered, should not be accepted ? The Learned Cornet did not deny the authority of the Court to w ept or refuse bail ; but, according to general usage and c ustom, he contended that good and sufficient bail s hould be accepted. Lord SrowaLt decided that the proceeding being is rein against the ship, as the property from whence the funds should arise to satisfy the bond in question, and the Court having granted a warrant against the property in rem, bail therefore could not be accepted without the consent of both parties ; the Court did let enter into any inquiry whether the character of *party offering, or of the bail itself, was sufficient; since it rested with the holder of the bond to accept dsoch security, or not, in lieu of possession of the p r operty in rein, which the practice of the Court ab solutely gave in this case. SHIP CARL JUAN. Ibis was a question argued on a former day, whe ther, according to the construction of the Act of the rah George 111. to protect ship-owners from being luble for loss or damage occasioned by the negligence misconduct of master or mariners, beyond the va heti their interest in ship and cargo, occasioning the damage, applied to this case ? lard Srower.r. this day gave judgment. The da range in this case was claimed by the owners of a Ilinish vessel, the James, against the owners of the Carl Juan, a Swedish ship, which had run down the fanner at sea, occasioning a total loss, when a few of hes crew had their lives accidentally preserved. This happened oe the 12th of September, 1818 . In No . _..g damages were given in this Court Carl Juan, the amount being referred to y of Merchants, who awarded the amount . £l5OO, without reference to the value of Juan, estimated at only £576. The present was to determine which should be taken, of the ship lost, or that which did the da- The Learned Judge observed, that a British Parliament could not affect the subjects of a State ; and, therefore, the fair measure of da the amount of the loss, without reference we of the Carl Juan. The Court, therefore, the award of the Registry of Merchants. 4 stated yesterday that the Hope, ALLISON, had alionday been seized at Ramsgate harbour by the irincipal Officers of his MAJeary's Customs. She bound to Van Dieman's Land, and was seized in nmsequence of having a greater number of passen board than is allowed by law. This circum. is hailed with peculiar pleasure by every hie. ,a feeling as an event that will, we trust, lead to discontinuance of a vile practice frequent from mercenary motives by the promoters of emigration. I About two o'clock on Saturday morning, the neigh. lourhood of Maidstone was visited by a very violent of wind, rain, and bail, accompanied with thunder and lightning, which lasted upwards of an There has been at intervals great falls of rain , and particularly yesterday morning, which occasioned the water in the Medway to overflow. Battle-bridge, and in the neighbourhood, where ground lies low, the effects of the flood, caused the rain on Friday night, were very extensive, and one or two instances, highly lamentable. On Sm. iy morning, the cellars of most of the houses were with water, and in some, before the inhabitants 'n %° ll from their beds, the water had gained a considerable height up the stairs. In the road lead mg from Beignigge.s. ells to the turnpike, at the bot lora of the hill leading to Isliagton, the sewer (which eopen,with railings on each side, to prevent petsons i falling Into it), overflowed into the main road, and the current carried away everything that impeded it. tle gardens were washed away, the furniture carried{ Or in the stream, and the foot. path on the side of the yin was destroyed. A little child, belonging to one of the cottagers, standing near the road side , Plating with a small peddle of water, was driven down the stream, which suddenly overflowed the !oak, The mother ran after her child, and leaped "tothe sewer, but the child was driven under the *tiled sewer and drowned. The body of the child iss cot yet been found; it is supposed to have been craned a great distance under ground. An Irish Paper says—" Mr. G—, while watering ins horse at the Canal, near Rallybeugh.bridge, was todatiay plunged into the water, in consequence of the horse having lost .a firm footing on the bank.— se horse fairly Swim across, but the animal and the Gentleman found extreme difficulty in ascending the Canal sides, and the rider threw himself from the s addler the Gentleman was no swimmer, and went down of course. Two Ladies, who bad been walking on the bank, witnessed the occurrence with great ' 4l armr but, with singular presence of mind , uni ted weir .. scarfs, and placing a stone in the end , thre w it to bon, by means of which he was fortunately rescued Wu his dtngeovs predicament." happened om the tte e a teeter foßowiol • aing the Carl Registry of Z the loss £ISC &Carl Juan, e !co=ding was irk it value of the Inge? The Le Act of Partratmc • fireign State ; a was the sier Isle value of i ids rdia droned the aw tat We stated ye a Monday bee principal Office b r 1x bound to =sequence of • pat board t d • Oat is hailed re rot mane feeling a •s discontinuan J mercenary mot • About two 0 lourhood of M id N. OM of wind on, thunder and lil p l e" lour. There I slum tee, and pal sate bas occasioned At Battle-In _fr r .. tie ground lie; by the rain on WA in one or two ; into turday mornin filled with wa had risen froi considerable I ate f r o m B as •600 to& of the h e l • open, with r S a y filling into it) gre. the current ca up : . Ibe gardens elf in the stre, • vier was de So sue Of the Playing with :I A down the su „,, balk The n ' sewe ,E'red, *died sewer cot yet b• ci im Carried agre MA An Irish P rat; horse at ti Eli led denl y pits • C the horse has • Sae horse fai • Gentleman fi lies Canal sides, Saddle; the dm down of con f ir• • on the bank, 64 . vid alarm, but, their scarfs, •Le It' to him, by a sot Got= his dar CITY BUSINESS. The LORD MAYOR yesterday held a Court of Alder men, when his Lordship laid before the Court the most gracious Answer of his Misserry to the Ad dress presented on Friday, the 16th inst. which was ordered to be entered on the Journals. The Court uaanimously voted their Thanks to the late LORD MAYOR, for his conduct throughout his Mayoralty— (See Advertisement)—which was ordered to be pre sented to his Lordship in the usual manner. The Inquest of St. Dunstan's presented sundry ruinous houses, upon which the Court directed the Act of Parliament to be put in force. The Inquest of Tower Ward presented a serious nuisance near the Custom- House, which was referred to the Alderman of the Ward. The Court, upon hearing the Petition of Messrs. CALYERT, ordered the proceedings against them at the City's expense, to be stayed. Precepts were directed to be issued for the Election of Com mon Councilmen, and other Ward Officers, on St. Thomas's Day next. The Court were pleased unani mously to vote an allowance to Mr. WormrEn, in consequence of the lamentable accident he met with in the discharge of his duty—Mr. Wontner, we are happy to say, is now considered out of danger. Monday night was the first time of lighting St. James's Park generally with gas. The lamps are placed closet together than those in the streets, and produce a splendid effect. The ancient Church of the Jacobins, at Caen, was destroyed by fire early in the morning of the 11th inst. A letter from New York of the 18th of October, states, that the State Prison of Auburn was on fife, which commenced in the workshops of the criminals. No account of the damage can as yet be ascertained. At six o'clock on Monday evening, a fire broke out in the manufactory of Mr. COLVIN, ink-maker, King street, Clerkenwell. Sevin, al engines were on the spot in a short time, and being well worked and supplied with water, the flames we: e confined to the premises where they bgan, which were totally destroyed. Two Gentlemen returning in a gig from a convi vial meeting last week, were found on Whitchurch heath, Shropshire, inebriated and asleep, by some persons, who took the horse from the vehicle, and set him at liberty. The party did not awake till morning. Monday night, a melancholy accident occurred at the h , aise of Mr. FLOAT, .4 No. 14, John•street, St. George's in the East :—Mrs. FLOAT, a feeble old Lady, nearly eighty years of age, sitting by herself in the first-flo , r, her clothes caught fire, and before assistance could reach her she was so dreadfully burnt, that she expired in a few hours. Sunday morning the body of a respectable looking middle-aged man was found at low water lying in the mud, at the foot of Allhallows-stairs, Upper Thames. street. He was dressed in a black coat, buff waistcoat, blue trowsers, shoes, and gaiters. His shirt was marked W. D. S. There was nothing whatever found in his pockets.—An Inquest was held on Mon day night at the Steel-yard Coffee-house, on the body. Verdict—Found drowned. Monday seennight, a distressing accident took place at the windmill, situate at the entrance of the town of Kirkham. Thomas Waddington, the miller, ob serving a greyhound in imminent danger of being struck by the sails, ran towards him, and when in the act of drawing the dog front danger, received himself a blow from one of the sails, which shivered his arm, from the elbow to the fingers, in a dreadful manner. Medical aid was immediately procured, and it was found necessary to amputate the limb. A countryman and his wife, near Perth, who were in the habit of dipping the eggs intended for market in a solution of vitriol, to whiten them, and give them a fresh amearance, had a dispute a few days since, when the husband attempted to throw the bottle of vitriol at his wile. She intercepted it with her hands, by which the bottle was !woken, and the contents thrown back in the face of the husband, who has been blind eves since, and will never, in all probability, recover the use of his eyes. FATAL ACCIDENT IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.— Cosoisris isucesv.— londay evening the Inquest on the body of Cully was resumed. The Coroner and the Jury, in the in terval of the adjournment, had inspected the scaffolding erected at the Cathedral, in which duty they were attended by the Su perintendent of the Works and his assistants. Two more wit nesses were examined ; one of whom was the foreman, who deposed that he saw the deceased himself remove a plank of the scaffolding, without any directions so to do ; and it was his opi nion, that had it nut been so removed the fatal accident would not have occurred. The Coroner thought there had been a want of due precaution; every possible means of security ought to be adopted when men were so perilously exposed. The Sur veyors and others employed in the superintendence of the works, went into explanations, which proved that no neglect could justly be imputed. The Jury said, that they had taken gteat pains to investigate the matter ' • there might be a little want of caution, which they hoped would not again occur; and they re turned a verdict of Accidental Death, with the forfeiture of the scaffold. A Gnosr !—A person of High Fashion died the other day, at a celebrated watering-place, and a Lady lately hired the house, at a rental of 365 guineas a year. A few nights subsequent to the new occu pant's arrival, the Lady was alarmed by a rustling of silks along the gallery and passages. Suddenly the door flew open, and, like Lady Macbeth, the per- I son first alluded to appeared at the head of the bed, with a candle in her hand, and demanded the pillow on which the Lady reclined her head. The latter shrieked, and fainted; the noise alarmed a female at tendant. The waiting : maid. ridiculed what she called thefally of her mistress ; and the Abigail in sisted upon occupying her mistress's place on the suc ceeding night. About midnight the servant made more noise than her mistress, for she actually roused the whole neighbourhood ; and a stranger would have supposed that it was a body lying in state, the egress and regress being so incessant. The maid gave the same account as her mistress. The ghost demanded the pillow—she knew nothing more, fur fright took away her senses. Several Gentlemen are now employed in developing this mysterious transac tion, and there is no doubt of the speedy disc ovr of the trickstet s of the scene. £30,0300 Money in SharesbyCAßßOLL.—No. ll , 4B6, Drawn Yesterday a Prize of Thirty Thousand Pounds, was Sold in Shares by CARROLL, at his For tunate Offices, 19, Coruhill, and 26, Oxford-street. It will be recollected that, CARROLL also Sold the very Last £3O,0(0 Consols ever Drawn. NEWsrAFERS.—One of the earliest country news papers was printed by a man named MoOGRIDGE, who used to insert the intelligence from Yorkshire under the head of Foreign News ! EXECU.TIONS-THIS MORNING. At eight o'clock this morning, the awful sentence of the law was carried into execution, in front of the Debtors'-door, at Newgate, upon the following unfor tunate convicts :—George Smith, aged 51, sad John Cabelia, 24, both forhighway robbery under aggra vated circumstances; William Harding, aged 65, foe sheep-stealing ; William Garton, 24, for a burglary in the house of Mr. Nightingale, Vincent-square, West minster, from which considerable property was stolen; and the four following for uttering forged £5 Bank of England Notes--John Ellis, 21t, Thomas Tapley, 23 $ Edmund Sparrow, 21, and Josiah Cadman, 26. Ellis and Sparrow were both very respectably con nected. Cadman had served as Clerk in the Marines, and been afterwards in the employment of a respectable Solicitor, at Clerkenwell ; he was a man of some lite raryattainments, and driven, it is said, to the com mission of the clime, for which he paid the forfeit of his life, by actual distress. His wife was tried and convicted with him, but has been since reprieved. On being brought up to receive sentence, he ad dressed the RECORDER, and pleaded hard for his wife, after urging, in pathetic terms, the novelty of his appearing as a criminal. The Bank, on the trials of these unfortunate men, refused to grant the customary indulgence of pleading to the minor offence, and Cadman s application fur that permission was refused. On Sunday, while at tending the Condemned Sermon, the unfortunate man publicly offered up thanks to the Throne of DIVINE Mat= for the favour extended to his wife, and de clared his perfect resignation to his own fate. Great exertions were made, but in vain, to obtain a respite for the unfortunate man ; and his wife, who is incon solable, earnestly entreated to die with him. She has with difficulty been induced to partake of nourishment of any description. Since the arrival of the warrant for their execution, the unfortunate men sedulously devoted themselves to prayer, and to the consolatory advice of the Ordi nary, the Rev. Mr. COTTON, who remained in close attendance upon them. Cabelia, being aJew, was attended by persons of his own persuasion, wh• remained up with him all night. Yesterday evening their respective friends were admitted to take a final leave, and the most heart rending scene took place, several of the persons hav ing large families who wept around them in the most piteous manner; and were with difficulty separated from the respective objects of their affection. A little before seven o'clock this morning the new Sheriffs, GARRATT and VENABLES, arrived at New gate to superintend this most painful duty of their office. The prisoners were, in half an hour after wards, brought from the Chapel to the Press-yard, where the Keeper of Newgate, Mr. BROWNE, deli vered them into the hands of the proper officers; their irons were then struck off, and the arrange ments were made for the fatal close of the scene. Sparrow made a remark to Cadman upon the crowd in the Press-yard, which seemed to displease him.— Cadman said, he bad :tither not have seen so many. The latter, when relieved from his irons, exclaimed, " Thank Gon, I am relieved from that load nowt" Cadman then advanced to the Sheriffs, and said he had indulged the fondest hopes of a reprieve from the Bank. He conceived, he said, that his was a hard case, as, on wishing to plead to the minor of fence, he met with a refusal, although many noto rious utterers of forged notes, who had been for years on the town, had been in the habit of receiving that permission: he added, he was perfectly resigned to his fate, and hoped for that mercy hereafter which was denied him here. He expressed his hope that they would interfere to save a boy named South, who was ordered for execution on Tuesday, as he looked upon his case to be very bard: he also hoped that the blood spilled this morning would act as a sufficient warning to the multitude, and compensate for their offences. The Sheriffs then took leave of the prisoners, and led them, according to the usual arrangement, to the scaffold. Cadman was supported by the Rev. Mr. COTTON, and ascended the scaffold first. When the executioner had made the final arrangements, at Cadman's re quest, the cap was lifted up from his face, and he addressed the crowd in a strong and firm voice. He said, he hoped that the fate which they were now about to witness would have the desired effect. They were about to see four young men executed for pass ing forged notes ; and he begged leave to say, that, in his particular case, he conceived the Bank be haved to him with rather unusual rigour : he, on being taken, had disclosed to the Bank all lie knew respectingthetraffic in Bank notes, and he was entitled, from what he had heard, having never passed but one note, to some indulgence. Necessity, great neces sity, alone induced him to pass that one. He again hoped that this example, dreadful as it was to the suf ferers and to their families, and painful as it must be to every one who witnessed it, would not be ineffectual. The unhappy men were attended on the scaffold by the Rev. Mr. COTTON and Mr. BAKER ; and Ca belia had the assistance of two Priests of the Jewish persuasion. Harding trembled very much; but all the others behaved with great fortitude. The crowd, which notwithstanding the wetness of the morning, was immensely great, displayed much apparent sympathy for the sufferers, and when Cad man was speaking stood uncovered, paying the ut most attention. The unhappy men took final leave of each other, and Ellis fainted. About 55 minutes past eight the drop fell, and they were launched into eternity. While the unhappy men wtre passing in melan choly procession from the press-yard to the place of execution, the five convicts who are ordered for exe cution on Tuesday next, were distinctly heard singing hymns, and preparing for that fate to which they were so soon doomed to follow the wretched beings 'who suffered this morning. ery The Rev. JOINT RADCLIFFE, Vicar of Doddington has most liberally deducted 2O per cent. on his tithes in that parish, In consequence of the death of the Rev. Dr. Bo lOU, of Kilworth, the Rev. Mr. O'Ken?s, who has been Parish Priest of Kanturk for many years, was re moved by the venerable Bishop of the diocese, to Kilworth, being the place of his nativity ; but the parishioners of Kanturk have objected to the nomi nAtion made by the Bishop, and have accordingly locked up the Chapel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • WORCESTER NOVEMBER MEETING. The above Races, on Saturday se'nnight, were numerously attended ; the sport was excellent. and as follows : Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with a Cup value Twenty Guineas, given by T. C. Hornyold, Esq. for horses the pro perty of Freeholders of the County. Mile and quarter heats. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Findon's gr. m. Annie Mr. Shepherd's b. g. by Sir IMe Lord Deerkurst's b. m. Zara Mr. Evan?* ch. g. Repository - • Mr. WMiams's br. in. Brown Ben - Mr. T. Plckersgill's gr. g. The Bachelor - Mr. Brock's b. g. Navigator 4 1 1 2 2 It 1 6 6 7, 3 3 4 4 6 7 3 3 sdr 5 to I apt the winner; Sir Ulie the favourite ; won easy. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 25gs. added. One mile beats. Mr. Mytton's br. e. Halston - 2 1 1 Mr. R. L. Charlton's b. f. by Crispin - - 1 2 2 Mr. T. Rea's gr. g. Forester - - - 5 5 3 Mr. Hornyold's b. g. Black Rock - - - 6 4dr Hon. Mr. Coventry's eh. m. Dido - 4 sdr Mr. J. Fitzherbert's b. m. Victorine - - 7 4 dr Mr. Canning's cb. f. Molly Bran - - - 4 7dr Mr. Beardswurth's b. c. Mars - - 3 dr 7to 4 apt the winner. F.ach beat was severely contested, and only won by a head. Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each. Two miles. Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. the Vampyre - Mr. J. Fitzherbett's b. m. Victorine - Mr. Charlton's eh. m. Rowena - Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Mars - Mr. Bartley's ch. h. Snowden - Mr: Canning's ch. f. Molly Bran - 1 An excellent race. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with a Cup value 20gs. added. Onie mile beats.—Gentlemen riders. Mr. Morton's b. m. Ruediger - Mr. Godson's cb. g. Militiaman Mr. Evans's b. g. by Sir Oliver Mr. Till's b. g. Fearnought Mr. Thorn's ch. m. Juliet 1 1 2 3 4 2 6 S 5 4 —... __ __ 2 to 1 on Roadster.—Won easy. TROTTING MATCH. Yesterday sennight, Captain Auxx, of Newbottle, under. took, for a wager of Five Guineas, to trot his brown horse Sib. vertail fourteen miles within the hour, carrying last. The per. formance took place on the Morpeth road, starting at the Barra. Bridge, to go seven miles out and back, which he performed in one minute and a half under the time. IMPROVING THE BREED OF HORSF.S IN INDIA. Two of the Duke of YORL'S stallions, the one by Frimong and the other by Haphazard, out of Arabella:were sold on Sr turday to the Directors of the East India Company, at high prices, to send to India, for the purpose of improving the breed of that country, ROYAL HUNT PREVENTED BY A FLOOD. Last Friday, being the day appointed for his MAJEWIT'S Stag. hounds to hunt, a tine deer was turned out for the day's diver. lion, by Salt Hill, but just as the deer was being turned out of the cart, a tremendous heavy rain began to fall, and continued, without intermission, for two hours, which entirely put an end t• the day's sport. The rain that fell that day, caused the greatest land flood that ever was known in the neighbourhood of Windsor and Froginore. The water came down with such force from Windsor Forest to the low grounds, that every ditch was completely full ; the meadows were covered for miles round, and men on horseback were employed to drive the cattle out of them, to avoid their being lost. The long walk in Windsor Park was under water ; also Sheet-street, and other parts of the town of Windsor. The Hope Inn, between Windsor and Frogmote, had four feet of water in the house, which drove the inhabitants into the upper floors, and the only method they had of obtaining food was by it being conveyed to them by the one pair of stairs windows. The lower part of the houses near that spot were also under water. There was no possibility of pass.. lug on foot on the road to Frogmote. A great portion of the gardens attached to the Princess Auousta's residence were under water. It was the greatest land flood recollected by the oldest inhabitant. Monday the Berkeley Hunt Club dined together at the King's Bead, Gloucester. AN EXCELLENT SHOT. A few days ago, a Gentleman, near Tetbnry, killed these wild geese flying, at one shot ; they were of the light grey kind, and weighed nearly Gibs. each. PIGEON MATCH FOR TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS. A Sweepstakes Pigeon Match, between eleven shots of Duels. inghamshire and eleven of Hants, for the above sum, tool' place on Monday, on Fareham Downs, Berks, which excited much sporting interest. The birds were weU on the wing; they were sprung at twenty-one yards from the gun; charge un. limited. It was decided as foU?wss HANTS. Killed from IS. Mr. Lawrence - 14 Mr. Mead - • 14 Mr. Kent - - 12 Mr. Thorn • - 11 Mr. Belshawe - 11 Mr. Gee - - 10 Mr. Martin - • 9 Mr. Dent - 9 Mr. Mills - e a Mr. Edwards - 9 Mr. Dove - - 6 —ll2 SCUM Killed from IS. 15 14 13 13 IS 11 1.1 'Mr. Venter - Mr. Jnpp - - Mr. Fielder - . Mr. Donaldson - Mr. Mortimer - Mr. Gent - - Mr. Williams - Mr. %lends - Mr. !lanai - - Mr. Mason - - Mr. GM - - -1111 A second Match followed fur lOgs. each, at seven birds each, between Messrs. Lawrence and Dove, against Messrs. Forster and Gill, u fellows: Killed. Mr. Lawrence - 5 I Mr. Forster - - 6 Mr. Dove - 5 Mr. Gill - - 5 Bucks won both Matches, although Hants was backed at 6 to 4 PEDESTRIANISM. A Gentleman of the name of Miwsuut. has undertaken, for a bet of One Hundred Guineas, to go on foot 50 miles a day, within twelve hours, ten successive days. Hr is doing it over a four mile piece of ground at Cropley, in Surrey. The under taking was commenced 'on Monday morning; the Pedestrian travelled at the rate of six miles an hour, and did his ground in twenty minutes within his time, baking one hour.—lie is backed at 6 to 4 to win. Watoue via PEDISTRIAN.—It has been stated that this eel*. bested Pedestrian performed his laborious task, of walking from York to Hull and back for three successive days, a distance of 234 miles, in 72 hours, which he completed half an hour within the given time—an immense concourse had assembled to witness his entry into Yak • he returned very little fatigued, and in great spirits. On Thursday last a Subscription Purse was made up for him by several Gentlemen, &c. in York, to walk 40 miles in eight hours, having one hour allowed for refreshment, Ste. Half a mile was measured (being from the Sun Inn to the White House, out of Micklegate Bar), and a great concourse of Fpeg tators assembled to see him pertorm this astonishing feat, which he accomplished, with apparent ease, as follows : The first 10 miles In 1 hour and 54 minutes. 2d ditto 1 hour and 48 minutes. • • 3d ditto 1 hour and 50 minutes. 4th ditto 1 hour and 50 minutes. Being 23 minutes within the given time. He rested during his performance, for refreshmtnt, ace. one hour and 13 minutes.— The last mile was done in 10 minutes, 17 seconds. Lord BRUDINELL, whilst hunting his stag-hounds, a few days ago, with Earl Howe, at Gopsal, unfor tunately met with a serious accident, in consequence of falling from his horse. CORN EICINAMOR, MARWALAWF., Nov. 21.—A considerable cam. thy of Wheat remained over from last week's arrivals, in adds don to which we had a few ships flesh in from Yarmouth, which met exceedingly heavy sale, at a decline of is. per quarter on the fuwst samples, while the ordinary sorts were unsaleable, al. though offered at a reduction of full Sts. per quarter. Fine Bar. ley, being scarce, fully supports Monday's prices, but the infe rior qualities are nearly unsaleable. Oats are very dull sale, and rather cheaper. In Peas and Beans little variation.—After two contending parties had struggled during several hours, Flodr, as the close of Monday's market, was luvresed Ss. per. sack.