Star. — London, England, 1817-03-31 00:00:00

411 R. COBRETT. (Em r i TRic 03s8itVen" TESTIRDAT.) All doubts respeettog the departure of Mr. Cob. butt .ind his two sons for the United states, are re moved be an Address from that Gentleman to the British people, published in the STAR of Saturday. T':e character and political tergiversations of Mr. Crbbett ate ton weil known for us to dwell upon t hgn here. During the last nine months he Lad at tacked the measures of Government and the conduct public men, with great boldness and acr,i incoy. ifs Regist.rr, putt.iihed wit! lut a Ono, and soi die iow price of two-pence, dilated every l' 41t of the kingdom; and f tom the r olitic.tliafurnsatiost they were supposed to convey, fere St .tig ht after with the greatest avidity. 'Me periliciii:s of hi. styli— ;he dexterity of hit argument with which he &elated hi; opinions— always trea,:ing upon the extreme Ulna of fate dis. etisskin, obtained him numerous Converts; and the aistreees of the times, which he always considered to late realized his prediction, furnished him with abundant topics. 01 leis weapills Le availed himself with a giaut energy, which seemed to increase with tLe circumstances that called it forth. Hence his op kians had spread to caw remotest parts of Logland, soh ‘wte sleetreed °mortar by those who imbibed them. It is difficult to conceive what might have been fire elect of this growing influence, had it been left 10 be counteracted by. the ordinary operation of things. Vie eaisting Administration saw, lis,wever, tie dan ger; and resolved upan a measure which, for a time it least, prostrates tins most easenti.l safeguard of the rigi.es and liberties of Englishmen. i‘ ob,ier. ref the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act was, we may presume, understood by Mr. Cobbett and naany of his friends. The alarm he f , lt seemed to be visible in the style of his articles.— From tie first agitation of the Bill in Parliament, Isis 'tinter were more elaborate, but less original and virrous than those that preceded them. The last three numbers contain but a few pages of his writing, and Ire eked out with political documents. We may presume that at this period he began to be sensible of the danger of continuing a publication in avowed bouility to the Government, by whom he might, sritf,;,ut :illy preliminary process, or even notice, be s t sprei:ended and incarcerated. There was•another danger, however, of mhich, bad Mr. Cobbett been aware, would probably have strengthened his resolo ti.,n rf Quittiny England. This was a determination on he p.sri of the Comsnissioners of Stamps, to sub ject his weekly two-penny I?eghtert, from their com rencenient, to the usual stamp 'duty of tour-pence-- the past sale. 01101.111:ing to some hundred; of thou- Enid;, to be stated upon oath. Toe claim arising frrm the duties upon these Register: woul.l, it is re ported, have amountedt to siou,o3o. We know not Vat [lois claim has. beets made; but we can eas:ly conceive, that if Isis publication required a gum's, the duties with the penalties might amount to such a son; for we are credibly isrformed. that 21,000 were sold of each number a few hours after their tpearance ; and that in one week; more than 60,0U0 aere disposed of. " His departure from London to embark for the United States WAS extremely sudden. Few of his friends knew his intended destination ; and still fewer rf his acquaintances were apprised that he had quitted the metropolis. To -those who transacted business iv:th hint yesterday se'nnight, he said, in casual con sers.tion, that he should depart early next morning tar Worcester, or some other distant place, where he intended to feel the pulse of the Electors; sad if sue. cesdul, should offer himself a candidate at the uext General Election. After depositing copy for she cur number of his Register, he actually left London at five o'clock on Sunday morning, accompanied by his two sons.'—William, who is about 22, and John, who is only 18 years of age. Toe at rangements for his journey haying been previously made, it is pre owned he proceeded direct for Liverpool. " It is a curi• us circumstsnce, that Mr. Cobbett It'll America some eighteen years ago, in consequence of a decision against him of a prosecution for libel, sentencing him to pay a fine of live thousand dollars. A duplicate of his &leder has for some time bred shlished in America on his own account; and we !eye lie has an establishment there: thither, we lime also, he has made remittances to a large mum, as the printers to whom he was indebted e been directed to transmit their bills to him, and :eived assurances that they may depend on an ho able and early liquidation r. f their demands. Of reception in America, we cen say nothing at pre f. We conjecture that by the democratic party, ~ich is the one in power, it will be most cordial. Cobbeit wields a powerful pen, and will no doubt ve a powerful auxiliary to the cause he espouses." To the foregoing we have only to add, that by the Advertiser of Saterday, received this morn. we find that the Importer, Ounlit:, frr New de, aith Mr. Coaasrr and his two sons on board, ly lef: Liverpool un Thursday last. Laving been iwed out of the River by a Steam boat.. A passage, appears, had been previously taken for them in the Ipurter, bat their names had not been mentioned. By an arrival at Liverpool we have received ac us from Pernambuco rf the Bth February, which that a most uncommon drought had been ex ieured in the tropiCal regi , ,as of the Brazils, or it part of the country ranging between Pernambuco d Rio Janeiro. By this circumstance idi the streams Id been dried up, the cattle were dying or dead, and lithe population emigrating to the borders of the -, art rivers in search of water. The greatest distress .availed. provisions were wanting, and the wills ,rapletely at a stand. They have no wind-mills, so iat no corn could be ground. Vessels had been sent yin Pernambuco to the United States to letch What had tended to increase this distress was, the .iption of the coastkng trade through die dread war with Buenos Ayres. The Caldicot Castle transport, which arrived at =ad on the 27th instant, from Jamaica, parted I't. 27. with the Q ueen transport on t h e 28d u l t . 27. 32. N. long. 65. W. and on the 18th inst. Idt• 46. 15. N. lung. 18. 40. W. spoke the Robert, irom Liverpool for Calcutta, all well. The ship Ocean, for the Cape, Batavia, and Bom- IY. and the Galen, TttACZY, for Boston, with pat -761 sailed from Portsmouth on Thursday. (it " butt alts m ord British '11:e ch; Crbbet t thdm he tackdd awl; uyny. stamp. eolged rolitic.tl were sot pers2:c.l --the tr greys cossian, aisles:Ad bate Ti &midst with a I die circi iii wel them. 1 the de in be en r:c eat go' ; Itr 3: 'gust, the rig!, Corpus Mr. Cot f4t seen Prod rn ltrirtera vig. root three DU and are presume of the d bouility with:.at s t iprehet danger, aware, ti4a rig on he p jest his Junco: the pm sands, Irrm the parted, that es; conceive duties v inm ; fc were so appearat were dis His United friends is rf his ac the metr iv:thEn vers.tiot tar Wor intended General rdi.t nut atlivec his two who is c his jour sumed I " It left An of a dot :enteric A dupl publish beltewe presurn, amo unt Lave be receive! nourabl his nee sent. ' wlich I.lr. Co prove a To t' Coat ; w , York, , acuall] towed t it app e; Import By a pints Stue, pnriene thttpa 3nd Ri hld be, all the grt: it u cwupi e that no p nt.rrui 't war Th e lit 11 , g in Lit. 1 The 4 1. ati LAW IIVTELLIGRNCE. INSOLVENT DEB TORS' COURT, MARCH 29. The Rev. William Carter, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and Rec: or of Asheeds Surrey, was oppcsed by Mr. A nIEiN, on behalf of 'several of the Insolvent's creditors, uvin various grounds: the first Wils, for having contracted deb: withont having the probable means of paying 0, .n: ; the wenn,' was, for having squandered in a r..st al) troviol manner the property of his creditors ; 'the "third was for having given an undue preference to two «f his principal creditors, to the injury ci the remainder. On the face of the schedule it ap;seared that the Insolvent bad contracted debts, within the last four years. to the amount of se.R6*. Mr. MANN said, that the Insolvent's living at Abliteui produced him aC59i per annum, and he ought to nave confined bis expenses to that sign' ; in stead of Join so, he lived at the rate of el . ou per annum, wrongs his creditors, and comes to that Court 'to get clear of his burden. wits rem4nded till the undue preference be given up for the benefit of bit creditors. Several other cases of very little importance, ex cept to the Patties, were he.tr,t, •od the Court adjourned. NOKFOLIC ASSIZES, HEW Al' THE I'PORD. CRINI. co:4. LATON, ESQ. V. BE 5I CLUE. The Piaintiff is an officer in the army, the Defen den: is the younAer son of an Honourable Baronet in this county, :sod has lately been admitted to Holy Orders in the Church of England. The decla ration charged the Defendant with having bad criminal conversation and correspondence with the Plaintiff's wife, whereby the Plaintiff had been deprived of the comfort and solace of her society, and his domestic happiness had been destroyed. For the injury thus alkdged, the Plaintiff sought, by the present action, to recover damages. Mr. GURNEY (by special retainer), as Coensel for the Plaintiff, briefly led the attention of the Jury to the several point; in evidence, which were about to be adduced before them for the purpose of establish ing the truth of the allegations, which were made against the Defendant upon the record. The mar riage of the Plaintiff and his wile having been first established by an examined copy of the parish re gister of St. Bridget, in Ireland, it was next proved by the evidence of Mary Matchin. who had lived in the domestic service of Mr. and Mrs. Laton, then residing at Newton Flotman, about six or seven miles from Norwich, that in the early part of the year 1815, the Defendant, Mr. Beauchamp, bad been very frequent in his visits there, and more panic's.; lady so on Saturday mornings, when Mr. Laton was regularly absent. On one of these mornings Mrs. Latoa had ordered a fire in the drawing-room, say ing, that she expected' Mr. Beauchamp. Between the hours of eleven and twelve, Mr. Beauchamp came, and he, with Mrs. Laton, went into the draw in;-room. Prior to Mr. Beauchamp's arrival, Miss Lawn, a little girl, then live years old, daughter of Pl.tineiff and Mrs. Lawn, had been walking in the garden with her Mamma. and the witness, Mary Ntatchin (then Mary Williamson), hot knowing what had become of Miss Laton, • after Mr. Beauchamp and Mrs. Leto!' had gone into the drawing-room, went to the breakfast tenni in search of her, but try ing the do found it fastened ; she still, however, supposing that the little girl was there, said—m Miss Leon. how dare you lock yourself up in the break fast-room? Open the door, or I'll tell your Mamma!" Tile witness then heard a bustle in'the room, which Listed for duce or four minutes, before she was ad mitted, when, to her surprise, instead of the little girl, Mrs. Lawn herself unb:::zed the door, and told her she might come in ; she there saw the Defendant, s Ring with his face towards the fire, and her mis. tress, who was usually pale, very red both in her lice and neck, and her hair, which .had been very neatly dressed and curled before Mr. Beauchamp's arsival, wan now very much dishevelled t the witness immediately retired, saying, she thought Miss Laton lied been there (whom she afterwards found had been sent :o a neighbouring farm-house), the window blind had been let down in the breakfast-room, al though the aspect was westesay, and it was in the tare noon ; the witness had not known of Mr. Beauchamp and her mistress having removed from the drawing. room, but supposed they had done so to avoid being smelted, the drawing-room being apt to smoke. Oa' her going again into the breakfast-room with some refreshment, she looked the defendant in the face, and thought he . looked confused. In answer to a question from the Jury box, the witness stated, that there was a sofa in the drawing-room ; in the break fast-room there was no sofa. there were cane-bottom ' eJ chairs and a carpet. This witness also stated, that one Sunday morning, whilst Mrs. Slapp was on a visit at her master's house, and whilst the latter was at home, the Defendant breakfasted there, that after breakfast he went away, leading his horse ; that Mrs. Lawn accompanied him on font, leaving Mr. Laton and Mrs. Slapp in the breakfast-room ; that shortly afterwards it rained, and the witness sent her father, Robert Williamson, to seek Mrs. Laton with an um brella, with which Mrs. Lawn returned, having been out about an hour and a half. The witness further stated, that before 'she quitted Mrs. Litton's service she had gone with her mistress to stay at Colonel Laton's, at Drayton; that one day when her mistrs i ss had been to Norwich with.the Plaintiff's mother, the witness missed an amber brooch, which had been I affixed to Mrs. Laton's bosom in the morning: she did not see this brooch again till about a fortnight afterwards. when the Defendant came to Newton, in the absence of the Plaintiff'. On that morning, Mr. livauctiamp and Mrs. Laton were together without interruption for at least an hour, after which Ars. Laton came to the pantry-door, and ordered the tray with refreshment, when the witness perceived that her mistress's hair was veiy much tumbled, her face was red, and her neck bore appearance of having been pressed with an arm. Or her cross-examination, Mary Matcbin said, she had been rather in the con fidence of her injure's; she denied that she had been diamissed -Mrs. Litotes service, or that her mistress had refused to give her a character, but admitted that she was the lying b—h whom Mr. Laton bad ordered should never come near the house again, and that Mrs. Lawn had said, she would not sive.her a second character. In the inatitial parts of her evi dence, this witness was corroborated by the testi away of Robin Jefferies, who lived in the house as faintritan at the sable time, and who stated. in addition, that he had seen Mr. Beauchamp kiss Mrs. Laton behind a glass dial., on taking his leave.— ' Both tie above wiinesses stated, that their master had elatnine.l tham, as to the above matters, a year or tan axis—that they then gave him the same account, but that he had discredited them, and dirat;sied them from his service in consequence.— It further appeared, by the evidence of Mr. Self, a schoolmaster at Siotlingham, that on the same Sun day marniag on which Mr. Beauchamp had break- fasted at Newton, Mrs. Loon had walked away with him ; that he (Mr. Set ) had observed Mr. Beau. champ and Mrs. in a bye lane, standing close _to gether iii a very indelicate posture, and toil, approaching, Mrs. Laton ran away, but after ward. joined Mr. Beauchamp again, and the witness i:aised .near them. Mrs. Laton was then holding Mr. Beau champ's arm, and appeared much agitate:. Mr. Beauchamp was still leading his horse. Several wits tresses sp .Ite to the fact of letters havialoccasionaily passed between Mr. Beauchamp am! Mrs. Lawn, but none were given in evidence. The case being closed on the part of the plaintiff, ?slr. Serjeant Bear (by special retainer) of Counsel' for t!:e defendant, expressed his indignation and asto nishment that a case no better supported than the present should be. brought into Court. He denied that the charge of the defendant hiving debaiiched the plaintiff's wife had been substantiated, and even admitting, for the sake of argument, that it had been SO, still the most material and necessary proud, by, way of introduction to a verdict of damages fair the loss of a wife's affection, had been entirely omitted in the present case, he meant, same evidence of the domestic happiness of the parties previous to its in terruption by the supposed adultery, which latter he firmly believed had never existed between the parties, but that the whole was a story trumped up by the plaintiff, for the double purpose of getting rid of his' wife, and of putting money in his oan pocket. Lieutenant Dowling was then called, by whose evidence it appeared, that he had been introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Lawn in the month ofSeptember, 1816, at Yarmouth—that he had been in the habit of riding out with Mrs. Laton, at the request of her husband —that on one occasion Mr. Laton proposed, that Mrs. Laton and the witness should ride together from Yarmouth to Major Forster's, at Ditchingliam, a distance of 24 miles; and that upon Mrs. Lawn's observing that they should not be able to return that night, Mr. Laton said, if their horses should fail, they might have beds at the Crown Inn, at Haddis. coo, which accordingly they had, and the plaintiff himself paid the bill ot the house. That the plaintiff having afterwards intimated a suspicion that they had slept together, and having opened a letter addressed by Lieutenant Dowling to Mrs. I.tion, Lieutenant Dowling had written to hint, demanding satistactian; to which the plaintiff had replied, that he had never ahought Lieutenant Dowling had acted wherwise upon this occasion than any mart would al:der simi lar circumstances, and that if in opening the letter directed to his wile he had overstepped the privileges of a husband, he was willing to :apologize for it. This witness also proved an intimate connection be tween the plaintiff and a profligate woman named Dodson, With whom he would walk ill the day time on the sea beach at Yarmouth, sametitnes in the sight of his wife, and at other tittles would request Lieut. -Dowling to ride or walk with Mrs. Laton in particu lar roads and directions, so that she might nut catch him with Dodson. The witness had likewise known Mr. Lawn to leave his wife, with whom he was walk ing on the Jetty, to accompany Dodson, who appeared on the sea side. That on ate occasion, when his wife upbraided hint for insulting her h. his public inti macy with Dodson, the plaintiff replied uh the pre sence of witness, " D—n you, you b—h, what busi ness have you to interfere with me? I have been giving you your swing for five years, in the bolas ot your running away with some man of fortune; but d—n you, you are too cunning fur it—should you do it. I'll drink 'your health in a bUllaper," at the same time filling his glass and that of tine witness. The plain tiff his also told his• wife, in the presence of the wit ness Dowling, that Dodson was a better figure, a finer girl, and a more lady-like woman, than Mrs. Laton herself. Oa another occasion, when Lieut. Dowling supped at Mr. Lawn's lodgings, urn.s the latter going to bed, Lieutenant Dowling proposed to retire, but was prevented by the plaintiff, who said, " Don't hurry yourself, you may as well sit up with Mrs. Lawn, who won't go to bed yet." Lieutenant Dowling having with difficulty prevailed on the plain. till to accompany Mrs. Laton and himself to a ball at Yarmouth, accused the plaintiff' with neglect to. wards his wife; to which he replied, that be hated dancing, that he had taken Mrs. Lawn to a ball at Norwich, given by the Brunstvicks, at the Norwich Barracks—that•he was to bring her back, but as he would not go after bet, she was there all night.— Speaking ot Dodson, he said to the witness," If she should be the cause of my getting rid of that d-1 (meaning Mrs. Latin), 1 would give her Lid and keep her all my life; I bad rather keep Dodson and drive a Mail Coach, than live on any terms with Mrs. Laton." The plaintiff also said, at the Officers' Mess, on the 10th of last November, at Yarmouth, speaking of his wife, " I wish to GOD she would ran away with some man of fortune, I . would recover re. 10,000 damages, and would keep tour of the brit horses in Norfolk." This last speech of the plaintif f 's was confirmed by Mr. Taylor, a surgeon at Yarmouth. Mr. GUMMY, in his very able reply, most readily admitted the impropriety ut the nitscon.luct which the plaintiff appeared to have adopted towards his wits, his negligence of her domestic c oent,,its, an d the indecorous expressions and disregard which he appeared to have made use ot, burn in his letters and in his conversation. But the Learned Counsel dwelt ' with great force on a most important fad, as it re- , lated to the present action, namely, that every act and even expression of the defendant which had been upon this occasion brought forward against him; had been proved to be subsequent to the time when the defendant had completed the dishonour of his kite, And thereby rendered her an object of his aversion. At the same time Mr. Gurney fully allowed that he was bound by a regard to his own honour to abstain from making any observations justificatory of the misconduct which was by the evidence alleged against the plaintiff. He, however, very forcibly contend ed, from the testimony of the servant and maid, corroborated by that of Jefferies, the footman, and 'other collateral circumstances which were in proo f frrm a Mr. Se::. it c schoolmaster, that the plaintiff etas at least entitled to a verdict, leaving the quan tum ot damages to the Jury. The JUDGE, in recapitulating the evidence, mid* several observations tending to shew that the Jury might exercise their judgment as to the question whei her or not the fact ot aJuitery was or was not pi-or:Mt The Jury, after reerirg f ro m the box for about ten minutes, gave a verdict for the Defeatism. SUSSEX. • Ge^rze Faufierier and Edward Liowfey, the former aged '29, an.l the I.itt;:r 16", were capitally indicted for I..:ving violated Sarah Phillips, iii the Imibh of Portslade, on the 9th of February last. Guilty— Death. KINGSTON. MARCH ea. RALLAM V. !HICK AHD OTHERS. This seas an action of trespass for entering the Ploir.tiiPs dw-Iling.house. and breaking and injuring his gtelali. The Plaintiff ia this case lived at South Limheib, and relted • Ip:use of the Defendant ; on the taunter day in the morti'ng the Defendant de manded his rent, awl the plaintiff said he have it in the clerse of the day, yet he said he v.0‘.1.1 distrait' itnral:qatc4. I was contended that this distress was , eguis', and that in addition to such it regular:ty the De:rod int had wantoilly injired th.e goods by Is;; carel.•ssne is. The witnesses ;novel tl.at a cy.a:t.ity of crockery and other arrich-s were brol.eu by bet.ig carekssly tariAris at.)out. Verdict for tiff—Damages dr 5. Saturday, 71emar Shapron was indicted for forging and uttering an indorsement span a Batik Post Bill for ,et;), with intent to defraud Alexander Alexander. The mode, it was stated, of getting a Bank Post Bin i: by going to the Bank, and giving a paper of. the narin.s of the persons desiring the Bal. the person to whus order it is to be payable, and for what sum ; the Bill is then made out, and aray ['risen inquiring for the Bill, and answering those particulars, ha, it given him. On the 27th of N titerilber last, a Mr. Green, having occasion to send £4.0 to a Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald, hie sister, then at Southampton, sent a Clerk to the Batik to get a Bank Post Bill payable to her. The Clerk gave in the piper of instructions, and went away ; returning again in Intik an hour, be found some one else had in the reran time procured the rall. ,Akan der Alex eider, a kruk-r, stated, that the prisoner came to his shop, in Illackfriars road, Attain ball an hour of the time whiaa the Bill was obtained, and said he wanted to tumid' two rooms for his brother, who was coming to town; lie looked out the furniture, and oflerrd a Bank P•at 13.11 in payment, pay4ble to the order of Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald. He told the ptisoner it was nit indu: se J. The prisoner replied, that Mrs. F. was his sister, and he would go and get it indorsed. He cline back ia half an hour with the bill inJoised, and added his own name, as he said, Oe.ligc l'itzgerald.. lie took the goods away in a cart, driven by a boy, and said he lived near Walwsith Tuinpike. The Bill was stopped at • the Bank, and atter sonic o . ifficuity the prisoner was traced, by means of the boy who drove the cart. Verdict—Guilty. At Cirrickfeigns Attizes, two persons of the r•inße of Greer, have kvfen found guilty of nvircferin; tLdr own lather with deliberate malit.e, in consegittnce of an old quarrel. . 'Vilest/ay, roniel Dryriill and Jam , : Erian (two IrishmLa) or assaulting ?alt.. JOHN (...;1t1:)11D, ;I:t the and of his po.t.:t-book, ;kr, ith.lcrweiit the dre.adrul tctitence of the law At Flb: - a." • tlr: )3 gad, near Salisbury. Saturday a ma.i was coa.victed it the 1 1 tIblic fice, Bow street, .n the pciiall of 472. kr haw lig in his p .s.easion three doz.:ii of coo:Act - flit 8.-.0 tokens, without being able to give a s , tesi.tctory a c - CO:i111 how he tr2ca:he possesiard of them. lie hataing been detected in uttering them at A pUpliC.huUsC I t Drury-lane. Tlie Act tat Pat liament m.ak.s it Lf,_ fence for aay person to have more ditto five contra fa it tokens at the same tone without being sible/to give a satisfactory account Ot LLCM. 1111 toting the first offence thevisuuer w As convicted io L:e penalty of if tor each toki:n, which lie not beiag able to pay. he was comtnitted to the Home of Correctiuu fur three months. Saturday upwards of 300 persons were summoned to Hatton Garden Office by the overseers of the parish of St. C!ement Danes, for not paying their PoLT Rates. Tar tees on each summons were Ss. A very handsome Monument has be:n erected it* Poets' Corner, Westminster Abbey, by the African Institution, to the tuentory of the 1 ite GRAN VILLS SIIARP/4 Esq. It "as finished on Sattirday. A CHALLENGC--Nl.my calculations having taken place respecting the value of the Tickets in the pre. set Lottery. G. CANWILL (of the old establid:ed ()dices, 2G , Oxford-street, ana 7, Coridnii), is w.1ti.1 4 . to bet any patt vt (sue Thounend Guincaa, that P.ir. chasers liabe the tollowing alvatitages, namely, Pounds cleaptr than the last Lottery (!or setireli was net Contractor), and Four P.,unds irierea,ed iu value—making a Jiff-Tenet: of Pounds per Tic ket ;at favour of this .I, ittery. These are tarts need only to be explaiiit..l to the . Pu!rtic to m a k e them duly appreciate the Scheme t;tv invieta Lot- [try. The Public :,111 recin,....ted to make immediate application for favourite I:clobbers, to prevent disap. pointment, as the Drawing takes place Naar MoNi A harmer of capers:nee says, Ciat the wheat plant never looked uts:r,- pr‘ tn.sr.g at this . .t . 4313111 of tilt year than at present between birstol and atvonshire. COHN EXCHANGE, :SIA licit 31.—We had but a MC. I Berate supply (.f English \`, heat this morni ng , b ut have had considvrabie arrivals t.l foreign since this day week; yet fine samples of our growth maintairf last Monday's prices, bat there is but little doing •iff'' • foreign.—Barley is full Zs. per qr. cheaper, and very dull sale at that decline.—Oats are Is. per qr. higher, and fine Corn sold readily at that advance.—fu Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is no alteration. CURREN r rnicas AS 11,41PEk: Tick Ditt•,, 601. Wheat. Rent and Esse! ' OLI, Or 1, e, 4 4 , 4SI. 80s lt2l. inico, Poltn..l, 464. 46 s 440 . 01 k, SOL ICOs. J'eto, Feed, 3:1,. 40g. Nortur- bOs. 114 s. I Rape , ceti, £.50 t').e der kit Rye, 60s 6Ss. Flwr, k Cos. tors. er tack. dark", 26s 54s VOA Mak,6os. 78s. - Wheat, DS , Ita•C, 1100. IS(% White Peas, 50s. Si& boilers, Ditto, Baltic Red, 106 s. 1 545. Skis. i....nkb-cior LI: e men, ICON. 1.01 GrPv Pau, 44,. los. BrAl..iiir Red, 10,s. I ..:Jt SW all Brans, 56..1545. gye, C. 4. vQa.