Star. — London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

NAVAL IN7EI4IGIINCL The Scheen, Wituatesotr, from Sateen to the Mediterranekn,' l *Us driven ;it shore near Kirkwall oh the 25th Ultimo, and it Ins feared would be wrecked. The Macedon, JONIC3. from Liverpool to Bristol. Was driven et shore on Friday night, near Beaumaris, and would be obliged to discharge. Fatmoutir, Nov. 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the William and Thomas, SMITH, from Portsmouth for St. Michael's. Put back, the Helen, %tux, for Lisbon. Arrived the-Stately, rIICAA, for Jamaica; and New Phcenix, for Trinidad. Put back, the Woodford, Cuaratax, for Madras and Bengal; and the Fortitude, Host, for Lisbon. Sotrowout, ()cr. 27.—For some time great fears have been , entertained for the Sophia, which previous to the gale of the ;Mt in.tant sailed from Sunderland for this place. Yesterday a boat hoarded a brig front Boston to London, the muter of which reported, that a few days before he passed at sea a part of the wreck of a galliot marked " Sophia, of South—" but was not able to discover more of the word; and from the description given, not a doubt exists but it was the vessel alluded to, the crew of which perished off Boston, in the gale of the 13th inst. Prmrssce, 28.—Arrived the Francis sloop le Nestor, of Cherham:, Lebos, from Swansea, with a cargo of coals, bound , St. Maio. rotta 29.—Arrived the brig Prince Royal, of London, Jostira Cieves, from Portsmouth, to take on board a cargo of pilchards for the Mediterranean; the smack Jane, of Shoreham, !testis, from Shoreham, hound to Dungarvon, Ireland ; the smack Good Intent, of Penzance, OATS. from Plymouth, with a cargo of sundries for this port. Sailed the French sloop le Nestor, of Cherbourg, Limos, for France. PIA - moo/it, Nov. 2.--• Wind S.W.—Arrived the Matilda, from London for New Orleans; Woodpark, Mooaa, front ditto for Dominica. Last night it blew a trlettsendous gale from the south west, when several vessels , performing quarantine slipped their cables, and ran into Catwater. POKTAMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Freden, from tomion for Alicant ; Lurch, from ditto fur Malta; Palmyra, from ditto for St. Domingo; and Zephyr, Ross, from Sunder land for Jamaica. Sailed the dustatia, JASTEAMMI, for Norway. l Drat, Nov. 9.. —Wind S.W.—Arrived and Jailed for the River, the Frances, BROWS, from the South Seas. Arrived and remain, the Juliana, front Shields; Industry, GNEGiON, from Southampton ; and James, BILL, from ditto. Came down from tile River, the Neva, Fanovita Kann, for Jamaica; the Valiant, OVARY, for Madeira; Percival, LTVINCSTOXE, for Grenada; the Blucher, WARN for Cadiz ; Archimedes, PLATT, for Gibraltar, and remain with the outward-bound, as per last. Put back this afternoon, the I. 7 ,iderwood, fur Madeira. Half-past Six.—The Eliza, Wean, for Madras, is now turn ing through the Gulls. Nov. 3.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River, the Re galia, FORSTER, for Jamaica ; Ocean, Witirrt,t, for Honduras ; Orwell, BRYANT, for St. Vincent's ; Ocean, Baowx, for Grand Canaries; and the Ruby, C.owatua, fur Mogadore, and remain in the I)uwus with the rest of the outward-bound. Arrived and tailed for the River, the Barossa, Hurcuteson, from Bengal. Centtat-House, Nov. 2.—Ships Entered Towards :—The Es rune,. from Ghent; Emulous, from St. Peteraburgh ; Ro o - Chester, from Cadiz ; Nelly, from Trieste ; William and John, front Haniburgh; Doris, from Archangel; Susanoah, from Am sterdam ; and Eliza, from St. Petersburgh.—Cleared Outwards: The Good Intent, for Naples; Ann, for Jamaica; Active, for St. Vincent's; Sir Charles M'Carthy, for Sierra Leone; Wil liam Harris, for Jamaica; Harmony, for Rio Janeiro; Nassau, for St. Michael's ; Oscar, for Tobago; Williatn and Mary, for Calais; Four Brothers, for Jamaica; Princess of Wales, for Rotterdam ; Earl Bathurst, for ditto; Regent, for Rotten ; Sprightly, for Rotterdam ; and Thalia, for Jamaica. Friday morning the VALOROUS, 26 guns, Captain 3ANIES MURRAY, arrived at Portsmouth, from St. John's, NewfoundLmd, in fourteen days, bringing Vice-Admiral Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, Bart. Go ernor Of that ',land, Lady HAMILTON, and family. Sir CHARLES having resided at the seat of his Go vernment four years, has returned to England on six months' leave of absence. We are happy to hear that the fisheries have been more successful this, than during the last twenty years. In the early part of the season the catch of seals was very great, and in the latter part a great quantity of fish was taken.— The advantages of this profitable employ will be ex perienced airoughout the winter. All the ships of war employed on the station are to return home for the winter, except the GRASSHOPPER, 18, Captain BUCHAN, viz.—the RANGER, 20, Captain P. FISHER; PANDORA, 18, Captain LIUNN; PELTER, Lieutenant Curtße ; and the CLINKER, Lieutenant EAGER. The PELTER and CLINKER sailed with the VALOROUS; the PANDORA is to call at Cadiz; the RANGER was appointed to leave St. John's on the 25th. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 2d of August, state that the weather had set in fine, but the emigrants in the various localities were suf fering severely from scarcity. The ANDROMACIIE (2ommodore NOWISE), LEVEN', HERON, and BARA, COUTA, were in Symon's Bay. The ship Royal George, which was driven on shore in the recent gales, had been got off, not much damaged. The u!ii, 49th, and 55th Regiments, stationed in the Colony, were healthy. Ws Majesty's ship MORGIANA arrived at Bahia on the 23d July, from Sierra Leone, and sailed for tl:e West Indies the 13th August. The BLossosr, 26, was at Bahia 30th July t the PHEASANT, 18, at Per nambuco 13th August, and sailed for liaaranharn on the 16th. The HYPERION frigate, Capt. LILLICRAP, arrived at Barbadoes on the 12th September, from the Cape of Good Hope. The Rose and ARTIN arrived at Smyrna the 17th September. Extract of a letter dated Port-au-Prince, Sept.l2 : "Everything here is now quiet, and the trial of raising a new revolution in the country, by working on the :minds of the populace, instead of diminishing, has' added to the strength of the Government, by proving the affection of the people for the Chief Magistrate." The eastern coast of Kent is thronged with French fishing vessels in pursuit of herrings ; several of which have been very successful, upwards of 50 sail having passed through the Downs on Thursday af ternoon, bound home with fish. THE K EEL SlEN.—Another week (the fifth is entered ilto since the stoppage) has elapsed, and still the keelnien continue refractory. The prompt and ener getic measures adopted by the Mayor of Newcastle fltonEnT BELL, Esq.) last week, were decisive of the tailors stick in a very short time. Upwards of 30 of these turbulent men were apprehended upon the water, lodged all night in the King's cutter at Shields, :Zed the next day (Friday) conveyed to the old castle in Newcastle, under a strong military escort. On the following morning four of the ringleaders were corn spitted to the jail for trial, eleven others were suffered to go at large upon miming into recognizance for their appearance at this &piens, and the remainder, no evidence sufficientl7 criminating them, were dis charged. This has had the effect of deterring the tars from all further insubordination. It would be agreeable to have to report the same of die keelmen ; bu the fact, unfortunately, is otherwise. They were very tumultuous above bridge on Monday Bast ; not only keels but other craft were interrupted in their Prcgress down the water. And on Wednesday, we understand, these aggressions Wert repeate-l. Mt 1311ANDLING'S excellent Regiment still coatinuss to Chrogicie. • • iov . TPIS ARM The Slew Sit CRAW S Gomm hos joined kis Tteihttesst, the • 11641, fa Beshis. s IA detachment of the 87th Regiment, from Buttevant, balm placed the partt of the d3d, at Muir; the latter has proeed • for Ennis. 1 Detachments belonging to the uncktMentioned Regiments, vie. i The Bth (or the King's Regiment of Foot), General E. &seem, 1 Colonel ; the 18th (or Royal Irish) Regiment of Foot, Cgneral Joni Lord Herceniscor, G.C. B. Colonel ; the 28th (or`rforth i Gloucester) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Hon. Sir E. Patter, G.C.R•Colonel; the 32d (or Cornwall) Regiment of Foot, General A. Camrszu., Colonel; the 36th (or Hereford shire) Regiment of Foot, General Sir Geo. Dot Colonel; the 51st (or 2d York West Riding) Regiment of Foot, (or the King s Own Light Infantry), General WiLt.taat Motorman, Co lonel ; the 80th (or Stafford Volunteers), Lieut.-General Sir A. Caseraam., Bart. K.C.U. Colonel; the 85th (pr Bucks Volun- ; teen), or the King's Light Infantry Regiment, bearing the fol lowing honorary motto, " Aldo splendoke ressitgo," Major-Ge neral Sir J. W. Gonave, Bart. and K.C.B. Colonel; and the -90tle(or Perthshire Volunteers) Light Infantry Regiment, Ge neral Tuossas Lord linienoce, G.C. B. Colonel, embarked on the Ist. inst. at Cowes, on board the John Richard transport, for the Mediterranean. Detachments belonging to the following Regiments, ♦ia. the 64th (or 2d Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot, Major General Sir W. H. PRINGLE, K.C.B. and M.P. Colonel; and the 75th (the " Royal Tiger," superscribed) Regiment of Foot, General Sir R. ASERCROICIY, G.C.B. Colonel, also embarked on the Ist inst. at Cowes, on board the John Richard transport, for Gibraltar. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshiro. North Somerset Yeomanry—Rich. Strachey, Esq. to be. Captain. West Somerset Yeomanry—Charles John Keruys Tynte, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; John Payne, Gent. to be Cornet. CANOVA. VENICE, OCTOBER 19. The obsequies of the celebrated CA NOVA were yes terday celebrated with great solemnity. The Mem bers of the Academy of Venice, as the children most dear to that great artist, were the pallbearers. A number of persons of distinction, Magistrates, and Public Functionaries, accompanied the procession.— The body was first carried to St. Mark's, where Ser vice was performed by the Patriarch, and then em barked in a boat, to be deposited if, the New Church, dQe to the piety and talents of CANOVA, who desired to be buried in the village where he was born. Many inscriptions were presented by his admirers, of which, probably, the shortest and most simple will be accepted. It was as follows : ANTONIO CANOVA, . Sculptorum maximo, Ad propagationem Vaned nominis Nato, • In Venetorum sine Nuperrime extincto, Funus et lacrima. After the ceremony, the persons the most distin guished by their talents, knowing how to appreciate genius, met in the great hall of the Academy of the Fine Arts, which contains so many admirable produc tions of the modern PHlDus,vrbere his funeral oration was pronounced. The once favourite Actress, Mrs. MATTOCKS, of Covent-Garden Theatre, who is now in the seventy eighth year of ker age, was present, on Saturday even ing last, to see the entertainments of the night at Drury Lane Theatre, and appeared in health and spirits. Of the twentyfour Dramatic Performers who at tended the funeral of the late Mr. GA RRICK, one only is alive—Mr. QUICK, who was the original Isaac, in SHERIDAN'S Comic Opera of The Dianna. COVENT•GARDEN TifEATax.--Saturday evening the Clandestine Marriage, the joint production of G.. COLMAN and G A MUCK, was performed at this Theatre, for the first time this season. The Piece was cast (to speak technically) with all the comic strength of the excellent company of which this House has to boast. The whole of the performers gave perfect satisfaction, and the curtain fell amid repeated plaudits. The Irish Tutor and the Poor Soldier concluded the even ing's entertainments. AUELPIII THEATRE.—Although Life in London at this Theatre continues its powerful attraction, it in a few days will be withdrawn altogether, to make room for an entirely new production,called Green in Frouce, said to be the joint work of the spirited Manager, RODWELL, and that genuine son of wit and humour, MONCRIEFFE; for an accurate description of scenes in Paris, and its vicinity, they were during the summer two months in France, to eye— Nature's walks in her deversified appearances ! ROYAL WEST LONDON THEATRE.--The elegant and picturesque scenery, at this House, a great part painted by Bauwrol., jun. the novel drop curtain, and the excellence of the Company, the best, perhaps, ever witnessed at a Minor Theatre, continue to at tract fashionable audiences. Mr. BRUNTON and his amiable and accomplished daughter's exertions are too well appreciated to need comment, and they are nightly honoured with loud applause. SHEFFIELD.—The Theatre here opened on Monday evening, but owing to an accident, some disappoint• meat in respect to the entertainments was experienced. The coach which conveyed the performers from Shrewsbury to this town was overturned in passing through Newcastle-under-Lyme, and several were so much hurt as to be unable to make their appearance. Mr. DECAMP, the Manager, before the Play (Richard the Third) commenced, came forward and made an apology, stating the cause, when his address was well received. But at the end of the Play a call was made for a comic song, as Mr. HOLLAND had been announced in the bills to sing one, but as he was in capable from the effect of the accident, a substitute was expected. A considerable noise occurred, and M r. DECAMP again came forward to know what they', wanted, " A song !" was the answer. The Manager said it vas impossible, as Mrs HOLLAND was confined to his bed. " Then we'll have Rayner's," exclaimed some voices. Mr. RAYNER, who nine or ten years l ago belonged to this circuit, and was a great fa vourite, but is not now attached to it, had been recog.7 nised in the boxes. Mr. DECAMP, after some further observations, retAored order. The. House was full. BasairroN, Nov. 4.—The catch of herrings this week has been very great ; one boat brought 18,000 on shore, on Monday. In the course of the afternoon, the csier announced that the fish were retailing on! the beach at 40 for one shilling. The herrings this season are very large, and of most excellent flavour. A los:ge fish, supposed to be of the Dolphin species, waa 4auslit yesterday morning in the nets of one of the herring-boats. It is upwards of six feet long, and weighs several hundred weight. The dam a ge done to the ()eta is very considerable. OUTRAGES i.V MSLAND. RivaDaß.—Saturday senhight, as a poor ttraO Of the name of Callaghan M'Carthy, was driving hilt pig from Hacketstowu to Dungarvon market, in com pany with his wife, he was waylaid and murdered by one William Fittgerald,- who in a most cruel and barbarous manner, placed his unfortunate victim across a potatoe trench, mid with a pitchfork broke both his legs, his thighs, and arms, and then split his skull, in the pre sence o f hi s a ffl icted wife. This hor rible and deliberate murder originated in consequence of the deceased having had in his employment, in July last, a strange boy, a weavet, Fitzgerald, who is also a weaver, bought a party to M.Carthy's house, robbed him of every article he had, and wanted to get the strange boy to murder him. M'Carthy mote informations against two of i the patty, who are now in jail.— Waterford Chronicle.' ATTEMPTED MURDER.—About nine o'clock, on the night of the 22d ult. some miscreants lay in wait,: at the Lodge Mill, for Mr. Adam Bowles,book keeper to Messrs. Lepper and Co. and at a very short distance from his own house, threw a quantity of oil of vitriol at his face, evidently with the diabolical de sign of destroying his eye-sight; but the wretches were disappoint ed in their prime object, altho ug h t h e external part o f Mr. Bowies's ear, as well as his neck acid site, were mach burned with the sulphuric acid. His coat, waistcoat, shirt, and pantaloons were de stroyed. One of the villains who had thus endea voured to blind him, finding that he ivid failed in this attempt, discharged a loaned pistol at Mr. Bowles, who, it appears, had endeavoured to seize the as sailant. This shot providentially !missed him, and although it passed through the window of the ad-, jacent house it did not injure any of the inmates.— Belfast Paper. MULLUGAR, OCT6BER 31.—We learn that a most formidable breach has been effected on the line of the Royal Canal, last night, about a mile to the S.W. of this town ; from its great extent it is calculated that not less than one hundred men must have been employed in it. The surrounding country is inun dated. Where this extensive and diabolical conspi racy will end it is difficult to say. Monclay.the TOPAZE frigate was paid off at Ports mouth by Captain PRICE BLACKWOOD ; and Thurs day the GANGES, 86, by Captain F. COLLIER, C. 13. when both ships were laid up in ordinary. Their crews received more than four years* pay; and, what is more remarkable, most of them soon after wards left the town, to visit their native places, with the money in their pockets. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUND• LAND, DATED OCTOBER 17. " Thursday last, about midnight, we experienced a most tremendous storm of wind and rain, and it oc casionally blew from every point in the compass.— Much damage has been done to the shipping in the harbour, and its effects must have been felt all round the coast. The schooner Coaster, for Labrador, was driven from her anchorage, and bilged at Boneake, but the crew were luckily saved. A great many per sons are now employed in endeavours to preserve the cargo, and some hopes are entertained that the vessel may yet be saved. The Mary Ann, liaxwooo, was wrecked in the night on the Narrows, and one of the crew unfortunately drowned. A schooner, the name l of which is unknown, is also reported to have been lost on Blackheid,`and the whole of the crew also ; and the Hazard, HOWARD, lost her rudder in the Nar rows. For a length of time the weather off this coast has been most tempestuous, and the losses, wo fear, have been great. The Liverpool ship Diana, come manded by Captain JACKSON, bound from that port to Miramichl, was totally wrecked on some sunken rocks, a little to the westward of Morgan's Island, on the evening of the 21st ultimo, in a dreadful ga!e from the South-east, accompanied by dense and foggy weather ; she soon filled, when the masts were cut away for the preservation of the ship's crew.— About two o'clock in the morning of the 22d, a tre mendous sea broke on board, when she parted nearly midships, but most providentially, the fore part of the vessel held together until day-light, when the Commander and company got into the jolly boat, which was the only boat left, and by the most perse vering exertions reached at length an uninhabited island, where they remained for two days enduring great distress, and without any provision, when they were fortunately discovered by a fishing boat, and carried into Lamben. After recruiting at that place they proceeded here, where they arrived on the 14th instant. The British schooner, Elizabeth, from Cork, bound to Quebec, has been compelled to put into this harbour on the 16th, to repair considerable damages she had received in a heavy gale from the north-west, on the 15th of hist month. " It appears by the accounts of the Commander, that, while lying to, the vessel was struck by a heavy sea, which instantaneously started the sheathing, bruke on board, washed everything off the deck, and did other very considerable damage. " We fear we shall receive other accounts of losses in the gale of the Isth inst. as pieces of wreck have been observed floating along the coast to a very consi derable distance, although nothing has as yet been picked up to lead to any clue as to what other vessels have been lost—Since writing, we learn that three bodies have been cast ashore, viz. two men and one boy, supposed to be a part o f unfortunate crew of .the schooner." Tuesday evening, a man who spoke the Irish dia lect, called at a lodging-house in Annan, and asked a bed for the night, stating his extreme poverty, and at the same time hisinability to pay for his bed or sup per ; an inmate of the house commiserating his case, p.tid for his supper and bed, and at the same time gave him a shilling. This act of charity the ungrate ful villain repaid by carrying away the great coat of his benefactor next Morning. A handsome silver lioness, exhibited with other wild beasts at Devizes Green Fair, supposed to be worth 200 guineas, was on Thursday last found dead in her den. At first a strong suspicion was excited that from the suddenness of her death she must have been phoned. An eminent Surgeon, however, who was present when the keeper was taking off her skin,' examined her stomach, where he fonnd a quantity of straw, which it is supposed the aninfial must have swallowed with her food ; the sharp and aerie} ppaarti cles'of which being indigestible, occasioned Whim, I snation; and thus quickly hasten ed her death. . 4s of . Mini, between- site above celebrated masts, for dm-Mind-be* tk, will be made good over a Sporting Dinner at featitlA r s io- Mereow. NEAT AND SPZINO.—The dompledoe Of the battle money, Silt Hundred Sovereigns, will be made good at Belcher's, the Castle Tavern, Holborn. on Tuesday the 12th Inst. 'WAND AND Aasot.—The bsttk•mohey still remainp in the lbands of the Stake-holder, the President of the D. C. and lt snoring takes place this day upon the subject. The President, I wbo received two sovereigns immediat.ly after the fight, on the ground, hiving backed Abbot, has since returned them, in cone sequence of the above fight having been unanimously .declared to he; cress. TWINER AND Dom.—The friends of Turner arc willing to beck him to fight Davis, for 100 guineas a-side. Turner observer, that had he challenged any person 1 lb. under his *eight, instead of a stone and better above, he thinks he would have been con sldered by amateurs " a cur." PEDESTRIANISM. Townsend accomplished his task of going from Tork to Lone don and beck, by arriving at York ten minutes before three o'clock on Sundry morning, having won by 25 minutes—He got into London at ten minutes after ten on Thursday morning. The wager depended on his going the ground in less time than Foster Powell. Townsend was much distressed, having been indisposed on the road, and believed he could not have got through the last stage, had he not been solaced and cheered by a number of people that acConflianied him. He experienced much wet and boist.rous weather; and occasional inhospitality on the road, obliged him m rest in straw sheds.—York Herald. HUNTING. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Harewood Bridge; Saturday, at Coilingham Bar. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Gate.. ford Tull-hat; Friday, at Swinnow Wood; Saturday, at Apley Head. The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds meet Friday, at Copgrove. The La:ninon Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Embleron; Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge. The Badsworth Fox hounds meet on Thursday, at Bei:l,- 110'1st ; Saturday, at Owstone. The Boxby and Cleveland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Skelton Park. The Sinnington Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Wooley. The Northumberland Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at Park House; Slturday, at Cold Law Wood. Sir M. M. Sykes Fez-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Set terington Beacon; Friday, at Castle Howard Inn. The York City Harriers,nteet on Thursday, at the Five mile Stone on the Elvington road. The Boruughbridge Harriers meet Friday, at Norton-le-Clay. -.- InAi 4/ •-• , r 7 l -.4114111e, .. • - • kPostrixo INDELLIGINCE. • • twins • RANDALL A ND Karene.—The Stakes of One 'rhossan d tees& • reislei• betweele tha ahnir• orl.kr,atmal SINGULAR RIOT, A few days ago a Gentleman, in the neighbourhood of Nutt Appleton, near Talcaiter, shot at a fzelt!fore, seated at the top of a thorn tree, which he killed ; but on going to the place was surprised to find, at the same time brought to the ground, a large rat, which bad also been in the tree. A Gentleman in Glasgow has in his possession a ladle for a punch• bowl, made of the wood of the ce• lebrated yew of Crookstone. Oae evening CA MPS au,. the Poet, was with him at a merry-making►, when the landlord requested a couplet to engrave upon this wooden minister of their festivities. The Bard imme diately complied, and wrote down the following ex temporaneous lines, which now adorn the ladle of yew : Near ancient Crookstone's stately tower, For many a year I stood; My shade was oft the hallowed bower Where Scotland's Queen was wou'd! SPADE CULTIVATION.--TWO experiments were made this season in the County of Lanark, in Scoe land, to ascertain whether spade or plough cultiva tion would produce the greater crop. Two ridges were ploughed and two dug alternately. By thrash ing out the crop, it was found that the quantity of 'both grain and straw Was in one instance 30, and in the other 40 per cent. in favour of the spade. The ground was also much freer afterwards where it was dug, and consequently the after-crops wiil be better. The soil in both cases was a strong loam upon a re tentive sub-soil. HEIMONIADARY. MoNaar, Nov. 4.—King %Vituam landed 'M.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and India and South Sea 'louses. The .Sun rises at 20 minutes after seven. Teesnev---Gunpowder Plot.—Holiday at the Bank, Ix. chequer, and India and South Sea Houses.—There will be a Transit of Mercury over the Sun's disc on this day. At one o'clock in the morning Mercury, in approaching his ascending node, will enter the Sun's disc ftom the East, and appear a small dark speck, crossing the bright face of the Sun, until it reaches the Western circumference, where it will pass off at about 46 minutes after three in the morning. The duration being two hours and rather more than 46 seconds. WIMNESDAY—.--tennard.-1 1 lichaeltuas Term begins.--The Moon enters het last quarter at 57 minutes past twelve in the morning. The clocks 16 minutes after the Sun. TH U;;SDA T —The Sun sets at 25 minutes before five. FRlDAY.—Princess AUGUSTA SOPlitA born, 1768. SATURDAY-+LORD 'MAYOR'S Day. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 4. Last week there was a large arrival of Wheat and Flour, also good quantities of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats. This morning the principal part of our fresh supply consists of fair quantities of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, from Essex and Kent ; and, in consequence of the large supply of Flour last week, our Makers purchased with reluctance this morning on the same terms as last Monday, but middling and ordinary sorts are rather low.— Batley for Malting fully maintains our last quotations, but there is not much trade for other qualities. Boiling Peas still continue dull ; Beans and Grey Peas Bell on much the sans terms as this day se'nnigbt. In Oats the sales are heavy, but the prices ate not considered lower than last Monday, and the Flour tradp 4 exceedingly dull. IMPORTATIOICS LAST WEEK. Wheat, English, qrs. 8962 I Rye, qrs. - Barley 4759 &NIS 4940 I Peas Oats 13,86 4 8 1 tri ' Sh •Flour, English, 12,175. PILICIIS ON !WARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red, Old 24s 33s White 26s 45; Red, New 28$ 41s White 32s 46i Barley, Old 181 23; New 211 234 40s 54s 10 21420 2105 1152 Rye, New -16 s 953 Beans, Small New 24$ 29s Old 278 303 20s 21, 22s 265 17$ 19s 20. 22. Malt 'lick, New Old Oats 4 Feed • --. Short Peas, Hog - ir4s 26s -- Poland -18 s 23s .--- Maple -27 s 28s ---..--. Potatoe - 211 27s ...... White - 263 30s Flour, per Sack 30s 401 Boilers - 32. s 35. Rapeseed, per Last £lB ~ 6 22 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (wince; GOVERNS istrOirravion), For the Weet.endiog Oct. 26, 1822., made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns In Eng land and Wales. Wheat 384 Iti I Oats 191 Id I Brans 21s 7d Barley 26s 8d I Rye 20i 8%1 I Peas 50. Si Sun bit.—Average Price of Brown or ►Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending 30th Oct, 1822, 3is. 011,per cwt. exelusive of Importation Duties. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 4 e There was an exceeding fuU market this morning -' scriptlons of cattle; btu•the numbers of oaen were as on last Monday, and the trade wall very her iould be disposed of almost at any pricer in which, a number of cattle will return unsold, ,1110 tions of meat may be quoted lower.—Cnrrent k Beef, 2s. to 2s. 10ii. per stone ot sib,.; Minion, Veal. 3s. to 4*. Pork, 24.641. to 3s. 6t1.--Cattle at hi: 1,100; Calves, 210; Sheep and Lambs, 23,220; Ray mid *raw per load: Hay, N. %%AL, 4 8 ; r 4A 10F *raw, 14 so. to 14 3.,68. orning of all der were not so gret4t easy t few beasts cansequeneo of and aU deserip. Prices: , 4s. to 4y94, t Market Hews, ISCh 298.-- Clow:. pi. losi I -