Star. — London, England, 1808-10-20 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. CORK, OCTOBER 12. The homeward -bound West India flee passed by this harbour yesterday, proceeding ontheirdestination. ocrola:ft 14.—The fleet which was to have sailed from this port for the West Indies, under convoy of the SPARROW sloop of war, on the 10th instant, has been delayed for The reason stated in the following' not e, which was received yesterday morning by the p res ident of the Committee of Merchants : Vice Admiral WILITSIM presents bis compliments to Mr. Corms ,-acquaints him, for the information of the Merchants of C or k, that there being but few vessels at present collected at t o, p o rt, hound to the West Indies, &c. the sailing of the convoy be olelayed for some time, in order to afford the trade bound dreier, which are detained by contrary winds or other drew's gates, at the several ports, an opportunity of joining it." FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 17. Arrived his Majesty's ship AmAzox, from Ply. mouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship CRICKET for Co. ru ma. Wind north. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 19. • Arrived Majesty's ships Ints and SWALLOW, with the following transports, viz. the Robert and Ann, Capt. MARTIN ; Calista, ROBINSON; Oporto, Cowl! ; Thomas, BRAMBLY ; Regard, FL= ; Boreas, DAVIDSON; and the Mentor, having on beard 2000 Spanish s heep, from Gijon.—Also arrived the mer: chant schooner Patriot, —, from Spain.—Wind W, DEAL, OCTOBER 19. Arrived the Vncm: gunbrig from Yarmouth ; BOLD gunbrig from a cruize off Boulogne ; EGERIA sloop from Portsmouth, and sailed through for the River ; eORMORANT sloop from the Cape of Good Hope.— Sailed the PANDORA sloop, on A cruize off Flushing ; MARINER gunbrig, on a cruize off Ostend. 'oche Downs—The Princess of Oringe, Vise-Admiral Camp. bell; Bellerophon, Rear-Admiral Gardner; Christian VII., Here, Invincible, Illustrious, Leviathan, Venerable, Warspite, Bomtray, Trusty, Clyde; Prevoyante storeship; Cormorant, Alert, Rolla, Fearless, Bloodhound, Desperate, Indignant,Furious,Bold,Vizen. GREENOCK, OCTOBER 17. The Montreal, CAMPBELL, one of the Jamaica feet, arrived here yesterday, after a passage of eleven weeks. Came under convoy of his Majesty's ship HUNTER, Captain CouN CAMPBELL. The Susannah, Ntcou,, for Port-Glasgow, was the only other vessel for Clyde, and was seen by Captain CAMPBELL on Thursday night, off the Isle of Man. • LEITH, 0CT.17. The Cvo,orr sloop of war, we are sorry to hear, was lying in a very dangerous state off St. Abb's Head on Saturday morning—she was then totally dismast ed. The life-boat was sent off from Leith on the flying artillery carriages to her assistance. • We are happy to say, that by advices received from Dunbar this morning, she has got off, and is now in safety. Twelve o'clock.—A signal is just made on the Cal tonhill, for three sail coming round St. Abb's Head, supposed to be-the CYGNET, with the SPITFIRE and BAFILISK, which went to her assistance. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRATIMND, Ocroset 19.—Passed by the Betsey, Drury, from Quebec; Orion, Groves, from Oporto ; Favourite, Clifton, from Senegal ; Comet, Hinton ; Centurion, Douglas ; Robust, Landelb ; and William Pitt, Procter, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mary, Smith, for. Curacoa ; Santa Rosalia, Rope, for Malta ; Ilncedor, Names ; Balsam°, Alvoes ; middle lieu Lomond, Par, for the Brazils. The Inhabitants of Westminster this day unani mously voted an Address to his Majesty, for an en quiry into the late Convention in Portugal. The 4ddress was moved by Mr.WisnAwr, and supported by Mr. SHERI!) kV, in an eloquent speech. Mr. Sim- EDAN concluded by moving an amendment, which was also carried, " that his Majesty should be re' quested to call Parliament together immediately." KING'S TREATRE.—Last night Mr. COOIIiE again drew a very great audience to this Theatre ; his per- Ibrrnance was that of Skyloci, of the merits of which our Readers are well informed. Miss NORTON, .for the first time attempted the part of Portia, -in the lighter scenes of which she was extremely successful, but when is the more sedate asswriptien of legal dig nity she•descanted on the Divine Attributes of Mercy and Justice, we lamented for the first time the absence of Miss Sstrrn, who was really a moat respectable Portia. Ms Bovron sung and spoke very well ill Jerrica, and the play was throughout performed in a good style.—The Forest of Harotanstatit. followed, in which Mr. LISTON displayed his natural humour witk the happiest effe ct . Th e Mi sses A DAM i di st i ngu i s hed for much agility in the - merrl h :ance ; and the whole went off with great spirit. theatre was quite full of elegant company. • ,• Jn. Lord Easaixes. garden at Hampstead, them., are twenty-two Siottish fir -trees, the average heighth of each of which ie.thirty-two feet. They were about eight years ago carried by Lady ERSKINE, wrapt up as young plants, in a newspaper, from _Kew Gardens to Hampstead. The School Magazine has put all the young . Mas ter; and Misses in a state of great activity, in the expectation of securing for themselves the principal Prizes. Madame nu Mostroittc's Prineesse de firolfen-' kette Mid Machttie Cnisinsent:'s Honorine trurthe engross the attentiOi of the fashionable world. The c har acters in each ire _pouttrayed with all the fire and delicacy of which French *titers, and eery few of there, alone ire capiible." - ' It appears from CASIMIR'S History of ,the Em press CATIIARIVE, that, in the itittrseilf het reign, she expended on her Favourites the enixitrions gun' of 9 2,520,000 roubles, upwards of 9,,,i0,0001. sterling! The Fermoy Racts, County Cork, concluded on Saturday last, aftet a week of the'best sport within the recollection of any morn whci uttencjed them. Thrtace ground iseas eve!" day visited by a crowd of rank and respectability: • The running was excellent. The - conduet If the -Stewards, BROOK BRAZIER and THostag — D'extitme, :Esqrs. gave the most universal mtisfaction. Beery person applauded their very strict propr;ftriodie.vacing depamnent, and their polite audfrirrliy'atteild,at theiOrdittaries and Ball. SPORTIA'G INTELLIGENCE. a4D OCTOBER 'MEETING, IPA • WEONESDAY, OCTOBER 19. Mr. Kellermatas L'Huile de Venus, 7st. 111 b. beat Sir C. Turner's Mr. Cundy, an. 21b. Two-yr old Course, 200 gs. 11. ft.-2 to lon t .'Huilv de Venus. The First Class of the °glands Stakes of 90gs. each. B. M. Mr. Wyndham's Election, 4-yrs old, est. 71b. - I Ld Foley's Weaver, 9-yrs old, 7st. 21b. - . i Mr. Wilson's e. by Hambletonian, out of Totterella, 3-yrs old, 6st. Sib. - - - - 9 D. of Rutland's Rambler, 4-yrs old, 7st. 31b. . 4 D. of Crafton's Vandyke, 3-yrs old, 7st. 111 b. - 5 I.d C. H. Cavendish's Dreadnought, aged, 7st. 71b. 6 Even en Election-7 to 1 apt Rambler-2 to I agst Vandyke. The Town Plate of £5O for 3-yr olds 7st. 41b. 4 yr olds 9st. 41b. 3-yr olds ilst. 111 b. 6-yr olds 9st. llb. and aged 9st. 41b.— T. M. M. B. 'C. Mr. Lake's br. c. Fuscus 3-yrs old - - I Mr. klouverie's b. e. Woeddamon, 3-yrs old - 2 I.d F. G. Osborne's br. f. Sleeping Beauty, 3-yrs old 3 IMr. C. krowne's b. f. Miltonia, 4-yrs old - - 4 Sir C. Tumer's b. c. Peter Plimley, 9-yrs old Mr. HaUet's ch. f. 'ewes% 5-yrs old Mr. Crouch's b. h. Pembroke by Worthy, 5-yrs old Mr. lA'indhant's b. e. Ambrosio, 4-yrs old Mr. Cootlisson's b. c. Foaberry, 4-yrs old - dr Ld Jersey's b. h. Langton, 6-yrs old - .. dr Four to 1 apt Fuscus-5 to 1 against Miltonia.-4 to l against Ambrosio. The Judge could place but four. Sr J. Shelley's c. Sock, by Waxy, out of Two Shoes darn, rec. fr. from Gen. Grosvenor's b. L Chryseis, by Asparagils, out of Lady Jane, Bst. 21b. each. Two-yr old Course, wogs. h. ft. At the Races on Chatham Lines, there were some good heats. Six horses started for the Sweepstakes, and five matches of two, four and one mile heats, were ran, which afforded a great deal of sport, and were well attended. EPIGRAM. What would you do," one day, says my Lord to P wit, Should your wife thus with feathers equip her ?" Why, nothing, my Lord, but what manners permit— I'd just take tie freedom to strip her." ' PERTH, OCTOBER 14. Last week, this city presented a busy scene of ele gant amusement. The annual meeting of the Perth shire Hunt commenced on Tuesday. Amongst other personages who attended the Hunt were— The Duke of Athol, the Earl of Mansfield, Lords Rath and Gray, Sir Patrick Murray, A. Muir M'Kenzie, John M'Gregor Murray, Generals Robertson, Stewart, and Vrurnmond, the Ho nourable Mr. M'Donald &c. &c. &c. Thursday and Friday we had hack races, which afforded much sport. The Theatre, under the management of Mr. BEAU MONT, was open every night, and the Corps Dramagque boasted of the names of TALBOT, HENRY E. JOHN STON, OZBERRY, and CAMPBELL.—BaIIs were held every night, and numerously attended. BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 18. The Ball at the Castle last night was very nume rously attended ; a very large proportion of those Efr. sante: being present who had honoured the Master of the Ceremonies' Ball, by partaking of that entertain matt on the preceding Thursday. The votaries of 'tile light fantastic toe were in graceful motifn until an early hour this morning. The weather to-day has been damp and' cold • the walks consequently have not exhibited their us ual number of promenaders, but numberless fashionable equipages have given brilli ance and bustle to the rides. The arrivals still con tinue to exceed the departures ; and, from present ap pearances this town promises to be the seat of gaiety, even until some time after Christmas. Yesterday was the inspection day of the South Gloucester Militia, and numberless fashionable spec tators attended the proceeding on the Level. The Inns here still continue full of guests. The hundred beds of the Old Ship are hardly sufficient for the de mands made on the house. The Boarding-houses also retain their full proportion of genteel company. BURT, OCTOBER 19. Our fair, during the past week has been honoured with more than the usual fashionable assemblage . of company ; comprising nearly all the most distinguish ed families in this and the neighbouring counties. The New Assembly Rooms, which have been greatly embellished since last year, particularly by a very large mirror placed at the top of the room, exhi bited on Friday evening a spectacle scarcely to be surpassed, there being 387 persons present, among whom the female part, for youth, beauty, and ele gance, might have vied with the far-famed routs of the metropolis. The Theatre, on the preceding and following even ing, was also scarcely less fashionably attended, par ticularly on the latter night, when the whole of the pit was laid into boxes, and the comedy of All in the Wrong, with the entertainment of The Blind Boy, re ceived with the greatest applause. The Ordinaries at the Angel Inn, where both sexes cheerfully join the festive board, which was well ser ved with the choicest viands and the best wines, were also fully attended. The following were among the number of Nobility and gentry noticed on Friday evening, and there were doubtless many more whose names we are unacquain ted with : The Marquis and Marchioness Cornwallis, Cduntess of New burgh, Lord Mountjoy, Lord Brownlow, Lord and Lady Hen ry, with Ladies Elizabeth and Isabella Fitzroy, Lord and Lady Roos and family, Ladies Gage, Cullum, and Blake, Sir Robert and Lady Harland, Lady Rowley and W. Rowley, Esq. Sir C. and Lady Sunbury, N. L. Acton, Esq. and Lady, with Sir Nel son, Lady, and Miss Rycroft, Admiral and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Piggott, Sir William and Lady Middleton, and William Middle ton, Esq. Honourable Joshua Vanneck, Honourable Captain Cox, of the 16th Dragoons, General Gwynn and Lady, General Ro binson and family, olonel Lovelace and family, Colonel Bun bury, Colonel Churchill, Colonel and Mrs. Murray, Colonel, Mrs. and Misses Cooper, T. S. Gooch, Esq. M. P. and family, J. Pattison, Esq. M. P. od Rev. H. Paulson, Ladies and fatni lies Mr. Dupre, M.P. and Lady, John Vernon, Esq. High- Sheriff, ' and J. T. Mott, Esq. High Sheriff for Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp, James Coldham, Esq. and family, B. How ard, Esq. Mr. and Miss Cummins, Rev. John, Captain Cart wright, and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tharpe, Mr. and Mrs. John son (Barking), Mr. and Mrs. Scott (Garboldisham), Mistresses Lloyd, Vltnyeve, and two Misses Maxwell, I'. Mills, Esq. and family, James Mingiy, Esq. Mr. Gage Rookwood, the Rev. Dr. Lady, and Captain Waddingtoss„ Mr. and, Mrs. Rauby, Major Smelt, Captain Ogle, and several other Officers of the 1023 Re giment, with many of the neighbouring Clergy, Sec. &c. The boils on the Wednesday and Monday evenings were also very respectably attended. - • BERKSHIRE Co ulkTr MEETING. At, a large and higW ' respeCtable' Meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Berl* held in the Town-Hall last Tuesday, R. lhorvbN ,Esq. M. P. in the Chair, ' Dr. MITIORD said, that as he was cne of those, who bad •signed the requisition to the High Sheriff, he rose. to move the Address.--He said, that notwithstanding the general feeling of this country, great delays had taken place before the armament sailed to Portugal,. arising, from the indecisiOn of Ministers respecting Commanders. He gave a short history of the trans actions in tJat country, and displayed in Owing co [lours the disgraceful nature of the Convention, which 'had so universally disappointed the -expectations of the nation. He pointedly noticed the insulting an ewer of Ministers to the City of London. It was strictly the answer of Ministers, for it is a maxim of the Con stitution that the King can do no wrong. He con trasted the answer of George 11. in the time of the great Lord Chatham on the capture of Minorca, which was conciliating and dignified. He said that the Address did not "condemn or blame any man, but that it only prayed for the enquiry, who was to blame ? He discharged his duty to his country in the present motion, though he was told he should meet with some opposition. At this he did not wonder, when he saw the overwhelming power of Ministry, when he saw that there were few men, who did not possess, or ex pect p place for themselves or some member of their fam_ily; . Th; Address was then read, and seconded by Mr.O.IARLEs DICKENSON. The Rev. Mr. NARIM said that *there could not be two opinionson the nature of the Convention, but that ,the Address was premature. It was the declared inten tion of Ministers to institute an inquiry. Should this be neglected, he would pledge himself robe the first to move a strong Address on the subject. He concluded 'an elegant speech with moving an Adjournment. This was seconded by Mr. COB;MAI, who said that an Address was now useless, as a trial would certain. 1r y take place. The recent Court Martial on General Witirimocitt. left no room' for doubting the sincerity of Ministers. He said that this Address, like that on Lord MELVILLE, would come after the subject of it was fulfilled. Mr. MARSTI, with great animation and ability, en tered at large into the terms of the Convention. He blamed Ministry for sending so short a supply of cavalry, by which a gallant and amiable Officer (Co lonel TAYLOR,) a native of this town, was sent with 130 horse to attack 7 or 800, and lost a life which was calculated to be eminently useful to his country. He said that we had deeply wounded the interests of Portugal, of Spain, and of Sweden, and favoured the cause of our enemies. He added, that if Ministers were sincere, they must be pleased to meet with the concurrence of the country : he therefore voted for the Address. Mr. CROFT spoke shortly on the same side, and maintained the necessity of the Address. Mr. Na nEs and Mr. CoaIIAM explained, and re plied to Mr. MARSH. Lord FOLKESTONE made a most impressive speech. He said that the County Address on Lord MEL, mu:had not come too late, for it never had been presented at all, the Ministry having refused to ad mit it.• This had been productive of some spirited Resolutions of the County at the Quarter Sessions, which he read: He observed the inconsistency of the opposers of the Address, one on the ground that it was too , early, and the other that it was too late. He did not 'see the certainty that a Court Martial would be held. None had taken place on the trans actions at Dunkirk, at the Helder, or at Ferrol. If Sir R. CALDER and General WHITELOCRE had been tried, it would be found that it arose from a very ob vious reason, a different Ministry. He cordially joined in a vote for the Address. Mr. GOLDING and Mr. MATIIEWS spoke a few words on the same side. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD delivered a most eloquent and methodical oration of considerable length against the Address. He said that he was influenced by no party motives, but conceived that Parliament would be best calculated to press for an inquiry, if none took place prior to their meeting. He said he could net join in the popular cry against the Convention, for it was very possible that circumstances would be dis covered in the relative situation of the armies, that rendered the terms of the Convention not only ne cessary but laudable. Lord FOLKESTONE observed the new ground which ' the learned Gentleman had taken. He had defended the. Convention. He said that the circumstances and con sequences were before our eyes. He read some of the articles, which no situation of our array could justify. Colonel PAGE denied the similarity of the present circumstances with those of 1756, when we had lost Minorca, and declared his opinion that the address was useless and unnecessary. Dr.:VALPY said he wished to place the question in. a point of view, in which it had not been considered. He had no doubt, from his Majesty's benevolent and paternal intentions, manifested on every occasion, that the inquiry would take place. But he thought that it was absolutely necessary to shew to the world, and particularly to our enemies, that the people of England were tremblingly alive to every national feel►ng, and scrupulously jealous of their honour. If once we lost those feelings, we were half conquered. But if the sentiments of indignation on the late tran. l sactions were universally expressed, they would be a ' certain pledge that if the vaunting and bloody Senna. cherib of France should ever land an army on ow shores, it would be conveyed captive to Norman Cross, and himself and his Generals to Reading. The ex pression of our sentiments he thought even of superior importance to an inquiry, for which however he would vote, and he hoped that every Freeholder of Berk shire, who had a regard for the dignity of his King, the credit of the British forces, and the honour and interest of his country, would support the motion. The Rev. Mr. MARSH spoke a few words in a con ciliating.manner. He expressed his abhorrence of the Convention, but as he trusted that a Court Martial would be held, he would vote against the address. On the question being put, a majority •of about (three to one appeared in favour of the address, which bwas ordered to be presented by the Sheriff, who from domestic illness was unable to attend, and advertized :in the STAR and some other papers. The thanks of the Meeting were unanimously-voted - re Mr. BENTON, for his judicious and pleasing con duct is the Chair. - •f. r• l ~,~ . ,1 WINCHESTER MEETING. • On iviOntia*liatiiiiihi ate Corporation of Winches. ter Iral a Meeting, for- the purpose . of addressing his MAJESTY on the Convention lately entered into by the Officers commanding his MAJEsry.'s forces in Portugal ; H. C. P. MILDNAY, Esq. the Mayer, in the Chair. An Address was proposed by Mr. Alderman .E A 11LE, and seconded by Mr. Alderman • Sti.vea; .and unanimously agreed to, praying hfil MAJESTY to institute an inquiry into their conhim-1 Sir RIC/LARD GAMON, Bart. and H. C. P. MZLnMAY, Esq. the Representatives of the City, were desired to present the same, attended by Mr. Alderman EARLE. And on Thursday following, a ,meeting of the inhabitants at large 'of the City an 4 Stiburbs of Winchester was held at the same place ,for the like purpose. a . )n DUBLIN; OCIDBEIieIS. 1.5 f, A Quarter Assembly was he yesterday, at the Exhibition-room, in William -meet, when an Address was moved to his Majesty, inn the Convention of Cin tra. While, however, the' Jommon Council were discussing the merits of the motion before them, ano ther Address, worded in somewhat a different man ner, was sent down from . the Board of Aldermen. It expressed the sonde.' of the city of Dublin, at the dis graceful terms obtained from the British Commander by the Duke d'Aenannms, and hoped that his MA- JrsTY would institute an enquiry into the causes which led to that fatal measure. Mr. GIFFARD rose for the purpose of moving an alotendrtent. He expatiated upon the merits and character of Sir Attniun WELLosunr, praised his ad - mirable dispositions previous to the battle of Vemieia, his skill' and promptitude. in availing himself of the nature of the ground, and of the Enemy's posi tion, dtc: . &c. For these resons, he thought, that a paragraph expressive of our gratitude to our gallant and deserving countryman, should be introduced into the Address. The amendment, however, was silently negatived, and the address was voted as sent down from the Court of Aldermen. The late' Chief Magistrate's grant of 10001. was unanimously voted, and thanks of the Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen were sent down to the Sheriffs and Commons for their concurrence. So anxious, however,..were both 'Houses to testify their approba tion 'of the cOfichtet - of this excellent Chief Magistrate, that the Comrnons House subsequently . sent up a re solution to the same effect,' desiring the assent of the Board ; but the Board conceiving that this mark of approbation should originate with them, and the usage of the Corporation being, that the approbation of a deserving Chief Magistrate must take its rise with the Board of Aldermen, they unanimously voted him their sincere thanks, accompanied with a suitable Address, and that the lathe should be presented to hill} by the Lord Mayer and Board of Aldermen, with a Gold Box. Tbui bazAlderfnan Taxvint terminated. his year of Chief MagistracY with honour to himself and the unanimous approbation of his fellow citizens: • Mr. gi?g,tan .object C d. to Mr. Lindsay% . UM for the ribbands' decorating: our law ehierMagistrate's horses and their harness, On his eominticement of municiparftinCtions : .as not having bast of the arms ton:al-tisk of b l end - inwitz analtze. -* • ' Mr. LINDSAY said,, that he acted agreeably to as order and had noapprehension of non-payment. The freedom of the Corporation was voted to the Postmasters-General and to Sir John Doyle, K.C. Their HONORS then adjourned to Soup and ()offa l which regale being ended, business was resumed, and the thanks of the Common Council were proposed to be voted to Alderman Alexander, the late Superin tendant Magistrate, upon the grounds of his great and tried merit." The question being put, and a majority appearing to be for the Alderman, a ballot was called for, when it appeared there were — For the Regolutioskonly.........lB Black Beans • • 112—Majorit7 14. This Resolution is perhaps 'tie most singular in stance of caltriciousnen upon recorcL—The Assembly after some routine business adjourned. JACK JoliNsio . I.4es letter to Dublin was in answer to one from an Irish friznd, requesting to know from him by return of post, whether he had been really burned in the Covent-Garden conflagration or not ? Sunday se'nnight a circumstance of an unpleasant nature, and • which might have terminated most fa tally, took place in the Rev. Mr. HOGAN'S chapel, in Limerick. The congregation, amounting to taken two thousand, had assembled to celebrate the second Mass, when an alarm was spread, that the gallery ;with isid the house falling in. • - ,The info:grimace was electric, and produced a scene of • confusion and (Bagels, which, .as it can scarcely:, be , imagined, cannot well be described.— The first „impiilse, of course, was to escape at the doors; but ,the exertions .to effect this defeated the purpoie, and hundreds precipitated themselves from the windows of the' galleries, a 'height of twenty feet, while others threw themselves into the aisle below. The windows above and below, and the doors, were at length burst open, and the distracted con gregation rushed in wild dismay into the street, bewildered and astounded, and incapable of an swering the inquiries of the thronging multitude, — who had flocked to the spot from all parts of the town. Of the immense concourse of persons engaged in their religion: duties in the chapel, not one was ma terially injured, and ilr übottt fifteen minutes peace and order wereaci fir restored, that the congregation re turned into the* chapel, and bent the knee before their Merciful Protector, .in humble gratitude and adora tion. The Cattle Market at Falkirk, on . Tuesday se'nnight, was nu merously attended, and cattle of good quality sold well, *ad at ad vanced prices. By a gentleman who attended the market, we learn, that the general advance was from 15 to 20 per cent. Above the prices of last year, in some cues considerably mere - and, as many dealers were unsupplied , that a further rise migh t be expected oa the sacceeding days. Sheep were also in. great request; but the spew of horses was trifling, few of much value being presented. Cnxreaauas, OcToara 78. --Our market on • Sal4Fday had a .tumerous attendance of Planters. Fie hops were in request, ind had a brisk sale, but ordinary samples were very flat.—Prices, 'tags 70a, to les.; pockets, Ws. to 925. WORCt3Tta, Ocroall 12.—Satonday• last, - 5161 pockets of new, and 20 pockets of old hops wete weighed in ' our market ; nd this day • (our new established market), 261 pockets were weighed.--Currtaxt prices, from 111:30, to 41. 4s. per owt. 1 I I .' . 1 r • 1 ' - II e • r. o