Star. — London, England, 1817-06-30 00:00:00

of I bet by lot the s;11 of r 4 l ;:e t2l l et: si G: is to be Cr Pt tb bt 'V of c! 31 f. 3 1 7111: ARM'. is!se O.iiee of Agent General for Militia, Sc c. ceased .11 c'..e •2+th instant. and the following Circular has ;,ei , n sent to Vie Adjutants of Local Militia, relative to C,ie future issue of their pay, viz War Ofli..e, Departmert of Account!, 20th dune, 1817. am directed to ne , paint you, that the Officr.of At'j t ,;, i:or Militia, I.tbcal Mil:t. t, and Volume-en, will vi the 24th im.tatit, and that the reduced allowance of .-,ladling' per diem to Adjutants of Local MlLtia, will hi Its. •% i;•cted to them by the Paymaster General of His Mai s , to whom, th.sretore, they are in future to make ta for the amount of their quarterly aldo mice, payable r .!te of March, the 24th of June, the '..4:14 of bcptem• aril !,e ::4th of December in each year. st i'sync.ster General is not empowered to issue the allf,w. Nat ..pun prodnetioa to him of au .vit, duly aril ; ro according to the provision% of the Act of Varna :: . t r, !Ind..: a:iicit the allowance is moved. in fine: ding their An lavas to tae Paymaster-Genenl, they :e psy tentiou to the tollewing directuni. :4 , Ali: lattt is to be taken until alter the ut•li of March. the :l% al Jaor, the 24th of aeptember, and the Yith of Decent • t r, ;s; nth year. .:II Clow an and Surnames are to he inserted in wordy at fortl. at .;te commencement of every Affidf.v.t, and a char ad reler their signature is to be.gtvm. • Allowance will be issued, at the o; ::nn of the AiTitant,i either of the channels stated in the margiii,• Inn as it is that the channel tlitough which he is desirous of re ....ietl;. h s Adowance shonl.l be Van clearly rg,,reised, Iv! now w g state this distinctly upon every Aililteit he forwar&. It is desitahle that Adjutants should not address letters on the e.Ljert of their Allowances to the Paymaster-turn-ral, until altt,r !le rti ice of the time of paymcnt has appeared iu :he t,'.. it.-, excepting under Tecial eifctinicinice , , as it w.II tend to impee!... the 'wog. s., of the remittance of volt . allowances; the A6.11e1t.;, when correct and peeper, being opals its regular as they arrive. In every letter selneli it may he it/1111a : erct , ity to write, the Adjutant will distinctly sp,ciiy the lirgt e,n: to wt lets he belongs. A 1;1..nk Form of Affidavit for ;be of the C.lth or March 21Ili 111 , 1 1, sent herewith t itt !tau% blank terms of lava are to he ot.taitled from the Paymistt.r•t;enet al, to whom Applications re:pee ow:. the Rece.pt at that Reduced All.iwance jutania el Loral M litia are iu .uttare to be ail-ret,,.l. atm, :4, your obed;cot Sesvain, (Sigurd) LAU R. SULLIVAN. Adjutant Local Militia. • In the Adjutant its person, or by big Ag-nt, duly atitlit& r.:4; by the Coils ctor ut the Cess in Scotland; by the Re. ~ teer-iieneeal of the Land-Tax, the Collector at the Customs, et the Witmer dike Lacite, in any part 0: the U tilted , : ..... S ime very gratifying circumstances took pl ice a l Manchester on IVednes.4 _ay bt ° llni4llt, the anniversary of the ever-to-be-remembered gioriesand great national feneritsoerived trim the victory gained at ‘Va . erlon by the Duke of WKLLINUTON and the British Aline. —A few Gentlemen having promoted a subscription for tie purpose, the I. flowing Card was addressed tic the King's Dr.,!roon Guards, at th..! liarracLi, and a s;inilar one to Xs: detachment ce the :3:3,i Regiment of root, now on duty in that "loan : " fl.e inhabitants o f Nlancliever apd :;' , ll:ord, having deter r;ned to wive a Dinner on the 8.11 Om Atnii.ersaty the tattle ot 'Waterloo) to doe Non•eo:taniioo:o d Ofticers, Privates, of the King's Dr,gonn Guards, their %Viva, and Children, en‘h it to be dteun:ily understood by the no 0, that the. itd.abi tants have been Wu :rd to to do in ‘.o , Jegutnce of their dis• Vuguisheil and gallaut services at the ;;:oriou• hatch ; ot c•thitte li•tt and Waterton, anti abo of their crn rev and iiieritorinu , tot,• eta during the time they have been in Mancha:att." Tables, decorated with lame', (eada tioop hay ng a table) were accordingly set out fin the Dragoon Guards iu the Barrack yard, plentifully stored with teas: beef, plumb-pudd ng, and strong Alt ; and after a twist excellent repast, a number ot appropriate toasta, iiven out by the Officers, who tfen tot k the bead of tech table for the ptupose, were drank, sue emit d by repeated cheers. One'nt the toasts expressed " a grateful sense the kindness of the inhabitants of these towns on the present occasion, with a hearty wish for their pros perity and happiness," It was excellently espiessed by Lieutenant-Colonel ACKLOAI, and accompanied by loud cheers. Loyalty to the King and devotion to their country, were the prevailing sentiments of the day. Songs were sung in celebration of the events cf the great day of triumph, the troops joined sil l chorus, with their wives and children smiling on their relative survivors ; reels and country dances so,lowed, accompanied by the band ; and a scene of jos) and revel', was altogether presented, which could not be contemplated but with feelings of the hig hest sates faction. A great number of Ladies and Gentlemen were in attendance to witness these festivities. The .ay *as concluded with perfect liar:noisy and soldier. ice propriety. A similar course of proceedings was adorned by the 5.3,1 Regiment $ their tables were arranged and sapplied in the same style $ and their Officers dined at the B wrack Mess with those of the Dragoon Guards, by invitation. The Marcris of ANGLESEY arrived on Saturday at Ptrtsmouth in his yacht, to nnbark his son, Lord . .VittlAsa Noir, as a Midshipman in the GANT -I:7ma, which ship will sail to-morrow for vie Me cterranean. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, last weak, Colonel r.:sotio, whose case has been repeatedly before the ;Alm, was discharged. The objections made by his ::edit I's to his discharge were chiefly founded on his rxtraviant way of life when in prison, and his lend ;lg money to persons, instead of paying his debts with it. SetjLant RustursiaTorf observed, that. although by elo means satisfied With the Insolvent's conduct, yet thought it would be better for the creditors at large tD discharge him, as in this case An Assignee would be immediately appointed, and the debts would be rut in a train of payment ; whereas if the Colonel remained in prison, he night squander all he had. RICHMOND STIIAM Actfr.—Saturday evening, ?bout half-past six o'clock, the steam boiler of the :love packet burst at the bottom, and, we are sorry to `-+T, injured three persons in a dangerous manner. ibe yacht was injured on Saturday week in a slight degree, and had been repaired to render it fit for its earsage yesterday. It f o rtunately had no persons on rend at the time the event occurred on Saturday, "crept the persons who navigate and conduct it. The ' ll "ek was very great, but the injury done to the yes rel is very slight. The top of the t•ng:ne boiler was been off by the explosion. The conductors had rowing it up the r i ve r, and when it had got to es nkside, abnut one hundred yards above Westmin. 0 :r -bridge, the dreadlul accident unfortunately took t l v:e. Mr. Arnold, the conductor of the ,yaelit. was r.eAr the boiler when it burst, and, he WAS injured u. Oeicking manner, and very little hope can l'-z! en : named of his recovery. Two labourers traipsing to rli- yacht were scalded in a less degree. they all conveyed on sh..re by Heath, a water's) in, was near when the accident happened,ausltakeni tG ‘! l *-- Hospital, in the boroush. Si ^RTTA'G rtruurcrxer. —Thor dlt a pitched battle took place on 111. SwIN, at Carlisle, between a pahrateof the 54th Regiment , and a pri• sate of the Ll:h Light Dragoons. After figli.ing 34 rounds, vic tory declared In favour of the fout.-suldier. An intmenie number of people were assembled. PromittAnssas —Monday !ISt, DANILL Othaear, a Ser. .leant in the Saudi I incoin Miht;;., uodertook, for a wager of four guinea., to wall from St. Micasaers Church. in S•antford, to the tenth mile-stone ou the Uppingitatn road, and back again. In four hours, which task be perfornitsl with apparent ease la three hours and forty-one Homes and a half. Nt:WCASII.I4 RAcits.—On Tuesday 13%t Mr. I.lnlbtOre. 1110• re:whom:l eon the XY Z Stakes, heating f.aor others. The Filly Stakes was Wan by Mr, Heb.'on's sister to Miss Appleton; the OnstOrth Stakes was won by Lord (2:wen-berry's King Da vid; and the King's Plate of longs. by Mr. Powletes I) I. O. On Wednesday Mr. Lambtott's b. C. Dun Joan won the Silver Coo, beating seven others. ChietteT.—The Grand Cricket Match, which has excited so much interest in the County of Notting ham, between El.ren players of England against Twenty-two of the Nottingham Chits, was decided on Wednesday, in favour of Nottingham I. Brilain NOTI INGHAM. • c. Budd 3 Ruh out 8 C. Holloway 3 b. lord F. H. 1 b. Lambert • C. B • b Lambert 3 In Howard S Ruh out u c. Build Howard h. Lambert 3 h. turd F. B. O at. Howard ob. Lamb:rt • 0 b. Ditto 2 b. Dow I e. Holloway 2 c. Larub.st 1 c. Din.) 10 b. How.ird Not uut W. 111014.;t1 W. G. w. (14,:te W. r. Wat I. De imis O e. Budd O b. Lord F. B. 1 Run nut 3 c. Lambert O e. tioliowhiy 0 e. ONbaldr.ton 6 litt wit Itet 4 e. o.baldeston 4 b. Lambert S tr. Di:to 5 e. Nla . ce 29 lift tree 8 c.l.2mbert 1 at. Ditto O e. Howard 5 c. Bndd O e. Budd 7 c. Brldham S h Lambert 1 Md . out 8 e. BudJ • e. Ditto 3 Warstip S'istith I'. Holmes P. I:, aniley W. lit wit I 1-h.ei:tt W. Warw.!) S. Fonder W. Jeffriem J. Lir,w,ter ~ lionbon W. Clayman ENGLAti /I. Baylcy Livtuttt 9 run out 5 st.lois I 4 it. Demi% 4 C. Kopkiti. D. kill 1111 31 c. ti.•lntrs 4 b. ditto. 1-!:-.1,,way •1 c. Ventelo V C. I urlte•*. G. o,bableatOP, rsl. In r. out 0 c Brandy E. 11. Bull, Lay. 4 c. it Writs 4 c. tito..a. Lomb... t 7 st. Mums 9 c. Br2inley. 110Wdld 0 h. T. Wasop 19 not out. later 0 b. ditto :i c. Imeson. shearman 1 e. Brewster Lurd Best:clerk 8 not out byt.s 1 C. Warsori, :.1 L. Hopkw. 53 65 Nottingham won by Sn runs. BO•tP at starting, 2 to i aad 6 to 1 on England ; and at the end of the first ii uicp of Nottingham, tveu Letting that England won in ulls: iiitlitigs. Attar the dt Grtxt of the above extraordinary match ; another V au ill:notdiii&tly trade between tle CillitrUding part tea. Last week, a man who had placed a spr ng gun in a garden at the bottom of Wilson.street, I,}iistol, went to the spot about an hour afterwards, and inaiver• tently trod on the spring, when the gun went off and killed him on the spot. Tuesday three prisoners were brought to Winches ter g.►ol from London, in custody ut a King's Mes senger, on charges of high treason. Ann Wei , lantan, widow, who has kept the White Horse puulic house at Pentridge, Derbyshire, for ►everal years, was convicted before the Magistrates, ..tt tire Ceenty • lialiron - rrlay seinnight, of liatlogl perMitted Seditious Meetings, and particularly a Meting on Sunday the Bth instant, to be held at her It 'use; and her l►cense to sell ale was adjudged to be forfeited. _ The fallowing persons have been comm;tted to York Castle: _ _ Benjamin Lockwood, of saltord, cloth dresser; Benjarstio Btouke, of the same place, weaver; Wm. Crowther, of Lock wood, shoemaker; Joseph lteatimoat, of the same place, cloth dresser; George Woilindec and lobo Wilson, of the same place, cluth-dressers, charged upon the oath of Charles Earnshaw and titio , rs, with having unlawfulty and riotously assembled them selvesstogetlier at the Pari•lt of A motititury.in the West Riding, on the ought of Sunday, the Sib instant, along with divers other persons unki own, and with guns, pistols. scythes. hayforks, and other offensive weapons, tumultuously wei.t about with some lelottious intent, to the terror of the people, and in violas non and disturbance o the public pewee—Alto John Oldfield, of Magglwidge, w ; Abraham 01J11.1.1, of Steps, weaver; Joseph Haigh, weaver, and Jams Widen, clotli-drcaser, of Bet rybrow charged upon the oaths of Joshua Kemp, and other., with a dintlar offence, cantonued at the same plate. • Stati4cfshire was lately mentioned by a London Paper, in connexion with some observations on the appointment of Earl Tausor, as ' one of the popu lous and disturbed counties ;" whereas the county was never mote tranquil, nor has the least infraction of its repose been committed since the cinder war, as it was called, or the contest of the colliers and forge men on the reduction of their wages. Birmingham, the metropolis of Warwickshire, and close adjoining to the county of Stafford, the vicinity of which (Soho and its suburbs) may indeed be said to be in both I count:es, has partaken of the common quietness.— Licgekl Mercury. OLIVER THE SPY.—A Correspondent at Wolver hampton states, that a man, who gave himself out as a leader in matters of Reform, in Lancashire, came to that town, a few months since, and endea- Vourcd to insinuate himself into the confidence' of some of the Reformists; and from the descriptions given of Mr. Oliver, it is confidently believed that he is the man. He gave it out that a rising would take place in a few days, in Lancashire ; and said the parties wished to know how the people of Wolves hampton would act Every person in company in stantly charged hint N if. 4 being a See, but threatened to have him taken up on his words, on which he de caniped, refusing to tell his name.—.Lichja Mercury. A singular circumstance occurred hist Friday, at the sale by auction of the effects of Mrs. Noakes, widow lady at Mongeham, Which is likely to become a matter of discussion for the gentlemen of the long robe. Mr. Sandwell, a grocer of deal, purchased an old chest of drawers at the price of eight shillings. and having paid for the same and got his bargain home, was carrying it.up the stairs of his house, as sisted by a ne:glibour, when a secret drawer sod. Jenly gave way, and disclosed a bag, which fallin,.;. gave a sound indicat,ing that it contained pr. ciou , metal, and on examination upwards of one Imam. and twenty guineas were . counted. The neighoo who was pit's) , to the, transaction very conrcientisin demanded five pounds as hush money, which be • ,refused, he has given infoimation to the parties it. .• rested in the sale, wilt) tkeaten the purchaser with at. azuou at law for the fecorery of the LETT' iNTELLI:;ENCk. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNr CRIMINAL COACH DRIVING. WHITUY 1111.1. AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant flEsr stated, that this was an action to recover compensation in damages, in a case %el:rte.! he must say, in adequate compens scion could be given ; for the person by whim) the proceeding had been instituted had been reduced to the state of a cripple. and must remain so for the rem tinder of his days. 'Po this wretched situation he had been brought by the scandalous negligence, not of the serVant of the defendants, but of one of the defendants them selves. The defendants; Messrs. Hill, Hewett, and Thumwood, were the proprietor; of one ot the Wirid• star coaches, and on the day on which the accident which formed the sobject ist their present inquiry trok place, Thumwood was the driver. It could rot hap pen on this occasion, therefore, as it had or. other, that the defendants had reason to complain e.f the hardship nt being answtrable for the misconduct of others. They themselves, or one of their partners, were alone guilty of producing the mischief, and, therefore, they came before the Court with still less claims to lenity than persons otherwise situated On the day this accident happened the plaintiff Was a butler in the service of a respectable gentleman, re ceiving wages of 60 guineas a-year, which he had en tirely lost in consequence of the crime, he would call it.of Mc. Thumwood. lie should be able to rriote, that the plaintiff took his place to go by the coach to Windsor; that he was taken up about live in the afternoon, in Piccadaly ; and that even at that tine, Mr. Thumwood was so intoxicated from the quan tity of spirits which he had previously drank, as to render him utterly iacapa'.le of driving the coach, or taking charge of the passengers, of wo in there were 17 on the outride, a number which he desired to state was tar greater than might to have been received.— However, in this; brutal state lie mounted the box, and set off at a furious rate. Several ot the passengers remonstrated with him on the imprudence of his con duct, and entreated that he would drive slower.— This, however, was all in vain : he would have his own headstrong way, arid, in defiance of every pru- dent suggestion, he dashed madly on. About time, a rival coach came up with him, and that hap pened which the experience of every person who had either walked or ridden in the metropolis or its neigh bourhood would enable them to anticipate. The two coaches actually raced the one against the other, the drivers being utterly careless of consequences, and seeming desirous alone of consulting their own incli nations, iii defiance ofahose by whom their coaches Were crowded, and whose lives were thus pm iii jeo pardy. He .sincerely trusted that the verdict of the Jury on this day would operate as an additi-nal warning to *these fellows, and teach them, that their conduct, however reconcileable to their own feelings, would not be tolerated in a Court of Justice. The coach of the defendants having stopped to take up a passenger, or for some other purpose, therival coach passed it, and got considerably before it on the rrfaJ. This circumstance produced an effort to regain the lust ground, and the defendant, Thumwood, applied the lash to his horses with additional fury- He soon overtook his antagonist, and determined to pass him, with a view no doubt to have a pri. rity ot pasten gets on the road. By the ordinary rules of driving., he should have passed on the right side of the road. iessiorhis antsgessisse earth. Istrrbuit-mi this would base subjected him to sbme inconvenience, he deter mined to pass on the lett, and acct rdingly made the 1 at.empt ; bin unhappily tor the present plaintiff, and 1 for many others who were on the coach, this tailed— the vehicle was driven upon some high ground next the footpath, and overturned. By this event, which all nod anti, ipated, and which they were unable to avoid, the plaintiff with others were thrown upon the toad, and he received the injury for which, he now ' sought compensation, his thigh was brok6n in a most dreadful manner, and it became necessary to convey him back to St. George's Hospital. Here he re mained for several months, under the care of medical men, was thrown out of his employment of f) guineas 4-year, and, to fill up the'measure of his misfortunes, the fracture of his thigh was of such a nature as to produce a lapping over of the bones, and a conse quent contraction in the limb of at least two inches— a contraction which the best medical' skill could net prevent. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to call his witnesses. Mr. Paikinson proved that the three defendants had signed the bond for their coach at Somerset- House. The name of the defendant Hill was Adam Hill. The witness believed he had a son of the same name: it wat the old man who signed the bond. Mr. Serjeaut Pm. now addressed the Lord Chief Justice, and submitted an objection which be thought might prove fatal to the cause, and therefore he took the liberty of mentioning it thus early. It appealed from the testimony of the last witness that there were two persons of the name of Adam Hid, th.: father and son. He anpieliended the declara:ion should have stated the detensfant Hill as Adam the elder. The Lotto Cuts:" 3E:Sllt:E.—It was not Adam Hill the younger who signed the bond ? Mr. Serjeant Peot.--No, my Lord; but I am in 3 . , condition to prove that the procet; in this case was' served on Adam Hill the younger,. who appears. The Lunn Curer JI:sTICZ.--ThiS very point oc curred in a case, I believe, before Chief Justice. tyres at Doncaster, when the father was sued, and the process was served on the son. Mr. Cu:rte.—There is a case of an acton on a banker's acceptance, in which process was served on the son instead of the Sather, and when dill Case came to be tiara!, the plaintiff was non-soited. A cquierence now took place among the Counsel on ilotti sides; when it was &icily agreed to refer the Case, stripped et all legal otiji moons, to Mr. Bower. A verdict was then taken for the tges Two 'fliousand Youads, subject to an award. SHERIFF'S COURT, Wit t E-S KEE 1, GREENWICH. LAW AND PHYSIC . lUTToIi, Etta: o BeAmi..., Rae. This was an action of assault, in which the defen dant had suffered judgmeut to go by default. On ,fie present occas 1111 l the Jury were summoned to as st the damages between the p ,rrtes. Mr. A 00t.t111.01 .pp...ie.; 011 toe part of the plain whom he stated to he a tut: Inner it a Pr"feiS i°o 43SISAINI MIAS to the character of a Geialemara : AC was a smiled amid, dig ;lad army. 7ci..tised is . • • Ile few" a Cl:verse:4i ars. its rev . pie - souls o 4 the highest respectability. T. situation of the defendant diJ not les- entitle him 1. - 1 respect :he was a barrister, practisitig die Cc:..rt of Chancery, and lutd the repination of ..arcint vilir• ten many works of meth. from which :..e proiessi•lt in v hich Ile beidi,ged had derived considerable infor mation. Having thus ctat'-d the respectiie ranks r a t the parties, the Learned Counsel silkstititted to th at Jury that the inquiry upoit which they were about to enter demanded their serious attention, for they would be called upon t say what compensation Mr Sutton was entitled to, tor of the most outrageous and unprovoked assaults, committed upon him b r Mr. Beanies, that had ev r come under the notice of Gentlemen in their situ ition. He was cow-oiling on - Stich a subjc•ct, and .tcsvuog the situaCon of the par ties, to indulge in any observations which, on cord retiectioo, might be cunslclered severe. N:t.ve:theless. be could ten help ...•hen he viewed the whole of the circiimstauces, ti it the Jury would not do• their duty it they did tha give the plaintiff the full Measure of damages which he had claimed, namely, £301) ; every sh:tling which they gave less than, that sum, he should consider an injustice to his client. The facts of the c..se were sh .rtly these : Mr. Sutton, some time hick, bad been in partner ship with a Gentleman named Carnarvon, who was the father-in-law to Mr. Beanies. lu consequence of some disagreement on pecuniary matters, a corres pondence was entered into, and reference was had to Mr. Beames, who war., however, unable to produce that amicable adjustment of differences of which Mr. Sutton was most desirous At length Mr. Su ;. ton pound it indispensable to the vindication of his chat acter to publish a printed statement of the cause of the disagreement b.:tweet: him and Mr. Calmar. von. In conceccroica id some passage in this. stare. vetilefi was merely a plain detail, unmixed with p0i.::4141 coniniviak, Mr. Beam, s tclt ukended, and so far lot runt the principle; by which men of honour were usu.dly artu oed, to commit the violence im puted to inns : ta.tt the violence had been committed there was I t o doubt. for it had been admitted by Mr. Beatars sairea.ng to go by default. It would (pear iii it on the I.sth of March Mr. Sutton v. - a.; on hot %ethic k tin Blackheath, in conversation with Mr. ;Lath field, an attorney, When lie observed Mr. Beata.; apptoac hint ; he at first took no noricf, Whim, but rernerldog that he stood still, as if wish. ing to speak to hum, rode inwards him and said— " Sir, do you wish to say any thing to me ?" Mr. Beanies answered that he did, aod desired that he woitii go a little.way down a lane near which they wore, Ic...ding to Leivish.ini, with him. Mr. Sutton said that their was nothiuh of which he was ashamed, an d d iel efore requested it Mr. Beanies had any thing commonicate that he would do it there. Upon this Mr. Beanies became extremely violent, and called Mr. Stilton a little is tug scoundrel." Mr. Sutton being a Gentleman far interior in stature to his op ponent. Alaiinao M . infetior in statute, however, he was not inkrior in spirit, and therelsire replied in a manlier, but not quite so gross, su'ted to the lan• guage of Mr. Betimes. Mi. Beames im me d iate ly seized him by the leg, :in I endeavoured to throw him Irons his horse ; bu Ii wing' Le could not succeed in this attempt. he lifted up Al:1 i illerlse bludgeon which lie coned n, his hand, and aimed a blow Mr. Sut ton's head, salad , . had it taken effect, would have at once deprived his late pasiner of a rival in his prat. Lice, for it' would, nb doubts' nave put an end to hie existence. I:n:tunably, however, Mr. Sutton re ceived the sheds on Ina atm, and was, in conse. quence, i.bliged to weir the limb in a sling several days. Thisa , ntrageuus sceac took place in the (pen day, and in the presence id several most respectable persons ; all of whom expressed their indignation in fate ))))) ing tet ms. Mt. Nettletield. an attorney of Charlton, proved the assault.—Damages £l5O. 1101.1 S COURT, JUNE es. eIICLNIciNDELKY V. 1.0150 CLINTON. The• NIASICR 14 the Rot. Ls pronount ed 4n el ibn. rate joJgruen: in this inyortant cause. and decreed in favour of Ars. 1) mini-, and again►i Marquis - Cho!. m'ondeley and Lord Ciiuton ; subject to the npini• hi •1 Corot of Law i.n thr: construction of a deed eye cured by George Earl of 011oid, in the year All our communications Iron) various parts of the kingdom concur in giving the nit cheering expecta tions tit a 6011tlilfUl harvest. From the feCtIlL 1:71- prow-unit the weather, grain of all descriptions has cmisequently fallen in price during the werk ; wheat taint IS to YO shillings. LivEarooL, Juxis JS.—Our Flour Market this day is exceedingly dull, no sales whatever effected ; prices nanunal, sty 70s. per barrel. The continuance of this unusually tine tiettlier has occat.i.ined a vt.:y heavy depression in Flour and Rice; t!te latter arii cle hits declined :2i. sold 9i. per cwt. wilt's' the laic eight diys, 2.nd which is now quoted from Xi. t3' liss T he d eirra i lL i for Coaciii tins I.•.!en rather re gidir yet tint n. isk ; this weet.'s prices as before. Tar and 'Turpentine !wive In:eit mote su:'ght for; the ;.otter herd advanced 9.1. to Is. at,d which now <rioted at 1 brit tad. to I 5..—500 barrels been sold at those Nthes very Hat, no buyers. Tobacco also dui Twoprivate signal; area l ), rue for the aldriana, Das..ti.rvioN, from ; the other supposed to he for the i'aci:ic, from Nev: `fork-9 o'clock, p siet.l:er of them yet round, but ire er peeled this 'ide ; there are severaliships 3:riVeti Iron the United States siitte my kst.---'l'ea o'clock—Toe Pacific is rived, in 112 da}s irons N•cw York. CORN E.X.:IIANOF., NtAitX LANZ, .ILTN7.7 Tr). We hid Mr r!e, tresh 3riivAlsol WiseAt this mir,—. ing, but the supply was large trim' the over-rerpaie_ l og supplies of eit , t wit: l z, and alihntigh the sties wet. heavy, l as t Monday's prices were obtained for finer -11.4 litks, btu the inferior descriptions couhl not b e d+ypcse et O f cites) AL :4 reduction of ss. per quarter. ()Jere was no demand for bright B airy, which ar. iicie is nominal its value, and black 13Arley is dull sale per quit ter lower. Oats An: lull 3s. per quarter lower, and sales were Limited ni that deckle. In Pea s li .ii s r and other art;des, there is no 41t-ratiuo. 411 HFIP.LO MARKET, It; E rent 3, 61 to 4i Veal 4. 4 0 : Cu 5 01 Mutton 3s 64 to 4 , 6. j NAL 4. u: .4.1 5. uj 1:1nii) 45 v,!, to 49. CO Beata IA 41 7.6 HAY ANt) •'ER Leitit Kay 1:41. o to 47;• s r o I ri 41. Straw t 6) • mosmioniMlNlNlA 111