Star. — London, England, 1810-10-18 00:00:00

DUMFRIES, OCTOBER 14. This place has been uncommonly gay for two seeks past. The Caledonian Hunt met on Monday il%l Ist instant. and the fox hounds have been out every morning since. The company did not arrive , in great numbers till the . endof the first week. On Sunday the 7 th . instant, in order to temporize' the gaieties with something *emus and benevolent, the Annual Charity B , irmon for the Hospital, was preached at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. WIL LIAM GILLESPIE, of Kells, to.a very crowded audience. The text was fron Matthew, chap. v, verse 7, and the discourse was most impressive, appropriate, and elegant. A F?ymn, composed for the occasion, was sung by the children of the Institution, which had a very pleasing effect. After the Sermon; the Preacher of the day, the Magistrates, Directors, and a large party of Gentlemen, dined together at the King's arms Inn. Some of the children, after dinner, pro duced to the company specimens of their writing. The astonishirtr, progress they irad made in that use ful hr:lnch of education, afforded great satisfaction. On Monday the Bth, the Races commenced, and continued all the week. There were public breakfasts' every Morninz at the'Assembly Rooms, provided by Mr. M'Cunte, in a stile of elegance which has not been surpassed in this part of the country ; the par ties often consistr! of nearly one hundred. The or dinaries in the King's Arms and George Inn were well attended and. supplied with every delicacy which could be procured, and the most choice whits. The Theatre and Assembly-rooms in the evenings afforded . a rich display of elegance, beauty and fashion. The town has not been so crowded for many years past ; and, owing to the very fine weather, all maks of peo ple enjoyed the amusements with a high relish. In order to add to 'the accommodation of the town; the Gentlemen Of Dumfries-shire and Galloway ,tattle-' solved to build (by way of tontine) a splendid set of public rooms: A very elegies plan has been adopted, and the. shares mostly disposed Of : the Dumfries and Galloway Hunt has generously , given 4200, toward., the wort, which it is proposed to - begin 'early in the spring. Tlfevntes afford very-great sport ; no ma.' serial accident happened, except to &huntsman, who, in riding too near a stone quarry, the ground gave way, aad he fell down a great number of feet to the bottom; he was mach hurt; but it ii hoped he will mover. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen pie. sent, the following were noticed: Elphinir on, Lord Maitland, Lord Duncan, the Earl of Dalboutie, Sir Hugh Hamilton, Bart. Sir James Baird, Bart. Sir C.barleiDciighs, Bart. Sir John Hope, Bart. Sir Alexander Gor don) Knight b .Captain W. Johnstone Hope, M. P. Richard Os. wsid, Eq.-- Murray, Esq. of Broughton. Friday, after a very keen contest, --- WALLACE, Esq. of Caltie, was elected to the vacancy in the Ca ledonian Sint. • COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night the Tra gedy of Macbeth was represented at this Theatre, when Mrs. Sumoms made her first, appearance, for this season, in the character of Lady Macke& his not a meatt ciinipliment that We pap to the combined histrionic merit that is displayed in the performance ofthis drama at this house, when we de clare that it never palls upon repetition, but keeps up its required bearing upon,.our senses and our under standing. The story comes with an additional force , upon us, becauie we all know, from the pages of tra dition, that its painted woes are not wholly ideal. We have had. occasion so frequently to speak of the acting of Mr. &mace, in the Scottish Tyrant, that it would be. treading over the same path to recA pittilate the persotnfication ; yet the journeying would not fit unpleasant, were it to occur Ofterierthatt it does. The- Lady M a cb eth by Mrs. SID 9 ONS is a scenic piw-- traiture that .will live in story, and- be quoted as an' high example of t.le art,. for ages. AU should go and her,.while she has the power to articulate the text, as a Dra . isiitic Comet, whose passage is as rare as it is lntriinous Theke will be' snore true light in her exertions, while a spark remains of her anatomy; than in • any concomitant taper, as Nature cloth not produce a SMIIONS in her ordinary essays of creation! The progress of her guilty ambition—the dignity and address with which she dissolves the banquet ; and her ultimate netings Of innate misery, when talking in her sleep, were all most skilfelly represented. • When Mr. C. KEKSLE expressed his deep sorrow foe the reporte.d.massacre of his wife and children, ht gave it with so Much feeling and pathos, as to escite a general sympathy in' the audience. We never saw him so truly energetie before.* - Mr. BLANCHARD, in the first Witch, was so charac teristic, that were the Thiacian Hecate to* be again influential in mortal affairs, he might pass muster as a hag of the legitimate standard. The House was crowded in all parts at full price, which is at least ope proof that taste and discernment. is not wholly extinguished amon us. The Brid a l Rirg met with far -More severe °ppm!): troll at.its second representation than during itsfirst. The cries of o . ff . 1 . qr.' were numerous, yet it was an; nouneed for this evening. The expellee which its beatitiful scenery andtplendid dresses has °es:WOO to the Managers, alone entitlei t it to mercy. Or. Christmas-clay, I.oo,44,,ietirletien of the UV Furnace Company erected a AO of rude grauill;gl; aboui 17 feet in height, to the Memory of the iIDRIDIN. tal hero *hose name it, bears, A traveller passing that, way the otherday,•left upon the table of the iuti at Thaynuilt the followiug lines - • No artist's halide the rophied column raise, c. No chissed labours moil the theme cif praise; . An unkcwn stone here Lars oar Nelson's name, Bold as his genius, towering as his fame What fairer tribute Would his spirit crave, • Tha:: that which freemen offer to the Wave ! A Pawnbroker, who had married a second wife, speaking in her praise, said. she was the dujilicax of his first rib.. In a eery thin house an actress was speaking very low in her communications with her lover, when the actor, with a face of woeful h nionr, exclaimed 14 My dear, ynn may speak Out, you s.2e there is no oar to hear us I" A pugilistie encqunter was tp . have taken place yes terday, for ._.a cpo*iderable awn,. between Cribb and 14 ; . 0111 teux, the altirs"ng Negro. Tire friends of the tanner attended'at.tiA appOinted . spot, but. the fiats not hiring With sufficient &nes-nes:S.ole latterthought it most prwYeni .te k eep ' lac k:, We 5 ,1 34 4,4 he happy to conshiqr this as a dawn of rctutninfteasca on the part cif the public, who surely have been gulled long cnongli with idle vagabond's. • • , . SPORTING 11+172LLIG.gleCt. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETII4O, 11110. • warinasoar, 0cT0321 117. Sweepstakes of legs. each, for 2-yr-olds carrying 7st. and 3ir olds est. filb. ' The first half of Ab. M. The winner tobe sokl for 80gs. it demanded, &c. Mr. Blake's f. by Whiskey, 2 yrs old Gen. Grosvenor's c. by Midnight, 3 yrs old Sir F. Standish's f. by Mr. Teazle, 3 yrs old 7 to 4 olk Teazle. Lord Grosvener's Donra Clara, Bn. Ilb. beat Mr. Howorth's Jeremy, Bst. 41b. Two.yr old C. 10035.--1 l to S on Donna Clara. The Town Plate of £5O fAr 3-yr-olds 7st. 41b. 4-yr•olds B►t. 41b. 5-yr-olds fist. I Ilh. 6-yr-olds 9st.llb. and aged 9st. 41b.•- T.M. M.B.C. Sir F. Evelyn's b. c.by Alexander tht Great, 3 yrs old 4 Mr. Howorth's b. k. Dwarf, Tyra old - 2 Lord Suffield's b. b. Patriot, .5 yrs Old - . 3 Mr. Williams's ch. m. Gift, 5 yrs old . - 4 Mr. Blake's b. c. Jereboam, S yrs old . - 5 sto 1 agst Dwarf-2 to 1 agst Patriot-3 to 1 list Gift-4 to I agst Jereboam. The Second Year of a Renewal' of the October Oatlands Stakes. 8.. M. A Subscription of 30gs. each, (logs. ft. if declared by. one o'dock on Tuesday). The First Class of the Oatlands , Stakes o r 30gs. each. B. M. D. et Grafton's Morel, 5 yrs old, 9st. 10Ib. - I Mr. Wilson names Antonio, 3 yrs old; Bst. 71b. ' - Lord Grosvenor's Donna Clara; 3 yrs old, Bit. 41b. - 3 Lord Kinnaird names Juvenal, S yrs old, 7st. 71b. - '4 Mr. Norton names Cecilia, 5 yrs old, Bst. bOlb. - 5 sto 2 agst Morel-4 to 1 agst Antonio-7 to I agst Donna Clara-7 to 2 agst Cecilia. Lord Kinnaird's Dandy, 85t. 61b. agst Mr. Shakespear's Sprite, 7st. 101 b. Ab. M. 4.00g5. h. ft. Off by consent. I . 2 - - 3 THE ARMY. 'We understand that it is the intention of Govern. ment so send British Wicers to Minorca, for the pur pose of training, disciplinini, and organizing the de• setters from the French armies and other recruits col lected in that island, after which, it is said, they are to be sent to Sicily. ' _ _ Major NamEn, 50th regiment, is severely wounded in the face. but we are happy to hear not dangerously ; he wrote to his family on the fourth day after the action. The 4th, or King's own, is immediately to embark for Portugal. A considerable quantity of the.spherical case-shot is also to be sent out by the same convoy. Tuesday, the 12th, or Prince of Wales's Light Dragoons, were reviewed by Major General BOLTON, on Romford Common, wlien. the Major General was ' pleased to desire Colonel BROW NE to express to the officers and men, his entire approbation of the very excellent appearance of the men and horses, and to 'assure them that he would not fail to make a most favourableseport to the Comma ..der in Chief. The regiment mustered GOO strong, and executed the dif ferent manoeuvres with great exactness and rapidity. Two matches for 450 each, were run on the town moor, Newcastle, on Tuesday se'rmiglit : the first was won' by Lieutenant TRAFFORD, of the 4th Dragoon Guards; the second by Mr. BOWLEY, of the Royal Artillery. , The extravagant sums given to substitutes for the Militia are generally complained of; but we have not heard of a, greater sum given than in the follow ing instance :--A young man,. a private. belbnging. to the detAchinetit of die Forfai Militia, now -guar- tered in Carlisle, having a few days ago completed the period of his service returned to the place of his nativity ; when lie. again consented to enter the ser vice, as substitute for a gentleman in that neighbour hood for the ctinsideratmn of .l 0 per stone. The bargain was crietry•cciiiiplled . with, and the man, who declared he would . sell his-flesh as dear as he could, i received £llO. Last Thursday morning a Gentleman, after order ing his breakfast, at the Hotel, at Worthing, prome. naded before the door some little time, and until the waiter informed him that his breakfast was ready; when he walked in, complained of being rather in disposed. and returned to his bed-room, where he was Soon afterwards found a corpse. We understand he had been an East India. Captain in the Company's service. At the Plymouth Quarter Sessions, Temperanie Liakohns, wife of Edward Littlejohns, was indicted for keeping a disorderly house, and sentenced' to sit months imprisonment. Two unfortunate Cyprians are reported to have been washed off Mount Edgcumbe ItocksAnd drown ed, on Sunday evening.--They were on board one of the men of war, when, for some improper conduct, a boat was ordered to take them on shore; but shortly after leaving them on the rocks, a sea washed them both off, and doomed them to a watery grave. A few days ago, a woodcock was taken at Brox mouth Park, Scotland, the first that has been seen , this season. Last week, two apprentice shoe-makers, in Inver ness, having quarrelled, one wounded the other with a knife, in such a manner that he is not expected to recover. His companion has been lodged in jail. The following extraordinary circumstance took place in Antrim, nine years ago, it has something of the air of romance, and deserves to be made known : is About the Ist of July, 1801, the wife of Daniel McKeon, a fisherman in the employ of Eail O'Neill, lay in of a dead child. The Woman who attended her was, on or nearly-the same night, summoned to I the house of one Patrick WAtother, a labourer, to assist at the delieery of a 'lady, who had suddenly ap peared there a day or two previous. This lady, who was a stranger, and whose name was not disclosed, lay in of twins, one of which died; and it be came a matter of solicitude wilt the mother to provide, a nurse for the young stranger. The accouchee did not omit to recommend the - wife of M'Keon, partly froth the necessity or the case ; and being joined in ; the request by M'Atocher, who urged the great ge nerosity of the unknown Lady, who seven years ago had lain in at his hooe, where the child died, and the mother acted liberally: Wrenn and hii wife were prevailed upon to'receive the infant, at the stirintated sum of two guineas per quarter. The lady; hating the child baptized Elizabeth, staid' about ten days in Antrim, paid two guineas in advance, and departed to Belfast, regidring the attendance bf M'Keon for nearly ten miles of the journey whom she dismis s ed in the middle of toad"." — Ai:The close of the guar- ter the lady appeareitigain,:ialst two-guineas, ..re ma•led a day or two, and de t a .returned again at the dose bf the two sOcceing,quarters, and has never since been:hearl cf. M 4 eon.and his wife have now living; and under thi! saine . rriof, 4 * . dren, this little Elitabetb istakii:g the eleveedtp;, • • AU Ira #101i1444 r. 1, • ? ii*Jefflitta' Iy:a ACTIOX - • • 0 3 . " Yarmouth. Cittober Vt. o YeAerclay artived the Barash; Lletit. BANTYI4,, and has Captured and brought in with her a Dutch', schooner privateet, mounting twelve 12-pound carro nades and two long 4-pounders, and about 05 men : I she ran alongside the Blunts on Sunday evening) about nine o'clock, on the N. E. part of the Dogger Bank, and expected to carry her by boarding, which the privateer attempted three times—during these attempts, the crew of the gun•brig were busily employed in lashing the privateer to, to prevent her escape ; after which they bearded her immediately ; in boarding we had the Master's -mate, Captain's clerk, one petty officer, and one seaman killed, and 10 men wounded ; the privateer had none killed, but the Cap tain and 18 men were severely wounded ; they are landed here, with our own, and sent to the hospital. The crew of the privateer are also landed, and escorted to prison by a parry of the Wiits Militia. The above privateer left Amsterdam on Thursday last, in com party with one carrying 18 guns, and 120 men, and had not made any captures. •, Arrived the PAZ and QUAIL schooners. Sailed the VANGUARD for Portsmouth, to be repaired." FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 15. Arrived the ARMIDE frigate, to convoy the trade to the Eastward. The FAWN sloop of war has cap tured a French schooner privateer from Brest ; she had not made any captures. Sailed the Mitartg sloop of war, with a convoy, for Newfoundland ; MALLET schooner, with mails, for the Dutch West India Islands; and the Queen Charlotte packet, with mailtfor Hali fax, America, Sec. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 16. Arrived the CADMUS brig of war, from Bisque Roads ; and the GLEANER hired ketch, Lieutenant GREEN, from Lisbon, last from Porireath and Fal- ,mouth, having Landed dispatches from Lord W. untrrim at the former place, 9n Friday night last.— Sailed the DART cutter, Lieutenant CROSSUAN t fcr Falrnouth.—Went out of harbour the new FOXHOUND brig of war, built in the room of the one lost upwards k:f 12 months since, when Captain MACKENZIE and all hands perished.—The Rover victualling transport ' , from thin port far Corunna, put into Penzance in disc , tress, on Saturday last, having lost her main and fore., top-masts, and received ether damage, in a gale, off the Lizard, on Friday night, in which she was near foundering.—The MAID man of war, stated yester day to be on shore, is a mistake; the vessel on shore was the Maida, THOMAS MASON Master, from Malta, bound to London with a cargo.—The ship David, TAYLOR, from Grenada, with a cargo, for London, has been several days attempting to beat up Channel, but has been forced in here.—Came in the French priva teer la Comtesse de Moneelivet, of 14 guns and 58 men, captured on the 9th instant by the RAIN sloop of war : the privateer had captured the Portuguese ship Fama, from Lisbon for London ; the brig }levee,. from London for Lisbon ; and the Dragon, from Va lentin, for London, with 20 bales of silk, and a quan tity of wool and barilla : the latter has been retaken. by the 0. P. privateer, and carried into Fowey.— On Wednesday evening, as a boat belonging to the dock-yard was lying alongside the San Nichclas prison-ship, 3 French prisoners slipped down the side and got possession of her, with which they attempted to gain the shore. It was not until a number of shots were fired at them, some of which entered the boat, that they were secured. The sloop Pothona, THOMAS, from Neath, for Dart month, was, or. Tuesday last, deserted by her crew, in Mrlitsand Bay, near the Land's End, they being worn out by pumping ; the sloop being in a sinking state, water over the cabin sheets when they left her. The taiCap n rettirned on board with some men from the Land's End, who, by very great exertion, kept her free, and broogheher into 'Penzance pier on Wednes #y night. TM following ships are at this port, exclusive of guard-ships, &c. • Minerva, Dragon, Spartan, Abercmmble, Penelope, Alligator, Lapwing, Princess Charlotte, Pi:rcer, .ceptre, Daring. Rover, Amethyst, De.xterous, Surveillante, Arnsitli, Talbot, Mars, Tome mint, Neptuaht, and Puictiers ; Baloa Pollhiguese man of war brig; Dart cutter, and Weazle schooner. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER )7. • Arrived the DIANA frigate, ,from off Havre ; and the GANNIIEDE from a cruize. DEAL, OCTOBrit vr. Sailed the Pic ant *and . Acrnic cum* the former for Sheerness and the latter for off Flushing. 6HEERNESS, OCTOBER 17. Sailed the CALLIOPE for Yarmouth. Arrived the AOINCoURT, 64 gunn from Long Reach, and went to Ole Noce: The ROYALIST is appointed to take con voy to . Heligoland, and will sail in a day or two.— An:hoed the PlordY cutter from the Downs, SOTOfit. a' l FOWRY, OCTOBER 14. Arrived the Dragon, of and fir rondon Bucrtantrast Tata master, from Valencia, with 4A balm aids, w ool, and barilla, taken, by le Countess Montelivit, I.e Rcade, master, from Glanville, of 1.1 guns, and retaken the same day by tie 0. P t# . privateer, bole which vvi'tls were put under qJaratitine ; VAdventure and 101 i`i;iolas, prizes to . the Alt*los frigate, the tormer laden with ,;rip timber, the later with rye and staves;. Susanna, lou Ns, ford i geraniea; ;diary A.nn,TIRPETT, from Neath; Fortimr,'Sa mesas, from therfieet off COrieut; Duchess of. Cumberland, Hucuas, (tom sou haropton ; Provideuce,, Hooret, and - Friendship, Hoosti, from Plymouth ; Hurd, Reverue cutter, from a cruize. bailed the C. P, privateer, Cocx; Suit, BILL • and Phea.atit, .Quitt.tk ; three privateers; on --cruises; Sally, PLASN; United Frietitts, G rAca ; and Peggy, Coot , za, fot Weirs; Sacrum, itti s; and IVlarrAnn., Tarsi., for Ptyliairstl.l. d&r6tik to 1 171•0 ilh — fied the , 1.14 y. Nepein - packet, and-405;mM • with•mails for Helig land.; and the thy Fr.wices packet, with the itriiliftr Gottenb lent+ w!th ail Piz ontward.boond ships bite' I . to the l+f krthwird. The Anfang, with platiki; 'clod de ill. firvion fr( .Dtanzic,, h is been tm sh tie On the % i nking Sand, anti brought into this harbour, full of water. ABERDEEN, ocrtmEß is. The ship Active; SoTrEi, Of Peterhead, froth Ohm to America, with Emigrants from the High) inch, kit been put back to that Rtice with 'd image, and it ill slid, some of the atuttortitztate tmir.irAnts hare died. The brig intine PIM.P, of and for Olis pl ace. from Quebec, a:rived at Long 1-lope, in Orkney.. ti the 2.:411 it. The Nla!s siiled from Quebec 2'l It • August, had on board part of the crew of the ‘ 1 1:p Union, of Liin.b ! it, lust in a gale, in which the Mars lost an anchor. and Cable. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CRAVZIEND, OCTOarlt 16.—Arrived the Girsey. Gan. from Gibraltar ; Walker, Fatar, from Kew-Yolk; and Oriel% —,-...,, from Savaonah.--`zailed the Edward and Ann, Sale. for At. 7110.• Mai . 3 ; Pelham. Hianak, fist Lisboa; tie Thetis, Labe, or • Galway. The Edward, Elliot, from Virginia, is arrived at Ranistrate, with loss of anchors. • The Andromeda, Patterson, from St. Vincent's, is Arrived bir Tynemouth. The Clin, Smith, from Quebec ; and the Cartel do ' from Pernambueco, have arrived at Belfast. Letters from Cork mention, that a convoy was tp. . pected to proceed from C..ve on the 10th inst. with a transport, for the West Indies, with Itny ships th.tt were then collected, of which there were very few. We have received from Yarmouth the melancholy intelligence of the loss of two large tiantric ships upon the Whiting, laden with wheat; one the Apries Captain BKOCKMAY, of 800 tons ; the other a finis new ship, commanded by Captain JANstesi, also laden with wheat. A galliot was also totally lost upon the IWhiting, and all hands perished. The crew of the Apries, on her striking, jumped into the boat, while the Captain and Mate were in the cabin examining The chart. The Mate, upon the ship's striking, ran , .upon deck, and seeing the danger, jumped into the., boat, which put off and left the Captain on board, who seeing himself thus abandoned, and the ship go, a ing to pieces, got upon the mast and remained in that... 4 perilous situation all night. In the morning a boat put off from the shore and saved him. We are sorry. * to say that one of his hands is so dreadfully bruised t . a ,`.that he will be obliged to have one finger amputated. The Anftng, Captain CLarsttra, was also on the. I Whiting, but was got off, and putinto Harwich full of water. These ships formed a part of the fleet , which arrived off Yarmouth last Tuesday week : during the gale from the EastWird. They made land in the afternoon • night Was coming on, it was .blowing a gale dea d upon the land, and milt two pilots to be had, who had been at sea all night. Captain BROCICIIAN, one of the headmost ships, got a fisherman, (there being no pilot to be had, both being on board the stemmo4 ships), but the site running high, he was obliged to follow thefishing boat, which led him on the Whiting. The other ships (not know ing what to do, unacquainted with the coast, And having lost sight of the Commodore) naturally, fol lowed the Apries, and, on seeineher strike, would have avoided her fate, had not the currents drawn them on the Whiting. In short, if it had continued to blow all night, and there had been no moon, it is more than probable, that two-thirds of the fleet would have been lost. Nothing, indeed, could have saved them, from their ignorance of the coast, and the want of pilots. • The Nobility, Gentry; Clubs, and gocie:ies, are re. spectfully informed bj Hottmav and Ce.that the State Lottery will be drawn To-morrow. HORNS. , BY and Co. solicit the favours of the Public on the present occasion, on, Which diy they hope to divide among those who honour them with their commands a large proportion of the £2p0,090 Prize-money.— The first-drawn £20,000 Prize, and the last-di awn A E20,000, were shared and sold by Floawstiv and Co. at No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret'iltill, Borough. The following is the produce of a new dwarf pea planted on the Ist April, near Aberdeen. One pea had 127 pods, 821 peas ; another 75 pods, 1113 peas ; .and a third 60. pods, 270 peas. Friday morning , ie pro duce of eight of these peas was gathered, and filled a common soup plate. A single pea planted in the Mill Vennal, Ayr, yielded a produce of 460 ripe peas, besides an un- ' known number that were prematurely destroyed ny the poul t ry. . A pea stalk rising from a single seed, in the sarien of Mr. Alexander Lennos,.in Hoim of Catrine, grew to the gigantic height' of eight feet, and produced 204 pods containing 662 peas.. . , • '. A potatoe stalk was dug tip , in a _gentleman's Or., ;den in Londonderry, last week, producing no less than '1 4 33 potatoes, weighing 28 pounds. • • , The supplies of corn imported from the. Baltic, 14ithin the lait nine Months, are un4exstood. to be great . beyond all example. .., ~. ..e ' At Norwich Corn Market, on Satiiiil ... ielart, there was a pleno tiful supply of grain. and the prices for wheat and barley were soniesthat lower: At the Cattle Market, business was •fiattee - . than has been known for many months. There was a goad deal of Math fat beef and mutton unsold.. Store away .and lambs could not find many purebasers, even at reilaccilairicea• i .nor yet many ordinary horses, iihiCh were abewn . Ben very (ew Wan beasts were eahibitee, and scarcely any sold. l'a! tieretainlinall deal, buticsis pip were cheaper. LittleoP n• variation ation In the price of bay --Prices as follow : Wheat, 440 a. to 4.4.5. Barley, 2us. to Ns 6d. wry fine 21s ; Oats, 12a. to 1 . 34. i Beans, 2i s. to 425. per coomb ; rat Beef, vs. io 9s. 6d. per ittine ; Fat Mutton, $4. to 44. per lb. . • HADDINGTOS, OCT. 12...•.. Wheat sold" heaelly ; average price £1 19s. sd. li•lilths per.boll. Earley £ls. to 275. 6d.. Oats 19s. to 20$. Peas and Beans 275. to 30s. Grain continues to look down lim i ts In the Londnn and proTinv cial markets. In Newcastle market, on Satugday, it again f.O about 2a. per quarter, aced isfurther edueiinn may be expected: .1A Durham, on tne same.day. there was an unusual supply of Wheat, which gained a reduction in ?lice,. of nearly los: per quartet; it•ld a great quantity remained unsold. Price of Grain, &v.. in Pensance marker , on Thursday last :- Best Whoa stis. red Via. Barley 17s. Oats 10s. Beet 7d. to *a . m o it o o T.I. to lid. Pork ed. to E•gil. Butter 151 ; p e t lb. PRICE OF HOPa IN THR BOROUGH MARKET.' . • RAM ) SAGS. • roemt rs. $l.: IL ;Del.. 15e. Kent 1 61. OA. to 111. Ils. lupe* 61. As. to el. 6s. Sur.ex il. M. se 71. Os: • COAL MARKET, October 17. SWpa at Market „ ~. Sohl• it. $ pleweastle • : : 24* tineeciind • ' ~ • • Prices. 461.. 6d. to ass. ed. $ fi 51.. OA to 31 s. .2d. 11 Cinders s p4o. *A WSW Ods A