Star. — London, England, 1831-10-03 00:00:00

AGRICUI.TURAL REPORT FOR - - - - - - - --- SEPtEMBER. September, in ge= li tTirarvest month, found t his year its business forestalled, its " occupation gone." The corn,was all housed, at least in the South of England, by the beginning of the month. The succeeding period has been hitherto distin guished by a series of lovely autumnal weather ; not without sufficient rain to urge on the course of latter vegetation, but with a general tendency to e arils a mild, dry, serene, state of the atmosphere. The business of harvest being concluded early, the farmer has been at liberty to attend to his wheat-fallows, which, notwithstanding the gene rally propitious summer, have demanded much of his attention; for the mild growing season hat caused weeds and grass to vegetate apace, and has given much work to ploughs, harrows, and scari tiers. There have, however, been good opportu nities for keeping them goin g with considerable effect, and the land destined to e sown with wheat, whether on fallow or on one earth, is in general got into good order. On light uplands much w heat has been sown, and in many places is above ground, where advantage was taken of the early rains ; but altogether the operation of sowing is not very far advanced, the season having been ra ther too dry for the uplands, and the period for seeding the deeper and richer loams and vales not having yet arrived. There is r degree of precari ousness attending the early sowing of wheat in seasons like the present, when neither the earth nor the atmosphere are cool and moist enough to insure that closeness of soil in which the plant loves to root itself, and when the mildness of the temperature still keeps the insect tribes in una bated strength and number on the surface of the earth, to prey upon the semi* fibres of the infant wheat. Certainly much of the wheat already up looks weak and spindly, end' seems to require cooler and moister weather. Now, however, the sea son has arrived when, in the less fertile soils,wheat must be sown without much longer'delay ; and, should rain soon full in moderate abundance, it mill go into the earth under favoureble eirtum stances, and the issue must then, in a great mea sure, be committed to Him who alone gives both seed time and harvest. There has been an excel lent season for sowing rye and winter tares—both which crops are, in many Aitnations, Up, thickly planted, and gay in appearance. The young clo ven and artificial grasses in the spring corn stub bles have, in general, taken well ; and, having been early disencumbered of the burden of straw Bich surrounded them, have enjoyed an unwonted opportunity of gaining strength and rigour. The after-maths and pastures continue to vegetate freely and luxuriantly, and present an appearance of abundant food for cattle. The continuance of mild and growing weather has pushed forward many pieces of weak and back ward turnips, and swelled into luxuriance the ge neral crop, although in some situations there are still partial failures, and the mildew has, in many places, attacked the forward turnips and the Swedes —yet, on a 'general view, there certainly is an un usual abundancrtief green food in the country for the supply of autumn and winter. The various opinions entertained respecting the productiveness of the harvest have new, in a measure, been sub, jotted to the rigid test of the flail and the bushel, and, touching wheat in particular—that grain in which all are most interested—it appears that the extravagant anticipations, with which superficial observers are in the habit of ushering in almost each successive harvest, have, as usual, shrunk into nothing. These empty flourishes are unwor thy of notice. But this year even sober-minded practical fanners seem to belie deceived both them selves and others with vain hopes of an unusually abundant crop, even to a late period of the har vest; and now, when they find the reality, both as to bulk and quality, Miss short of their too-san guine expectations, many seem inclin d to fly off towards the opposite extreme, and characterize the produce as resolutely deficient, because it does not turn out exuberant. At one time there certainly was a flattering prospect. The sum mer was propitious to the deep heavy wheat land. At the edge of harvest it exhibited 'a sufficient length of straw, an even head, a fair, and, fre quently, a well-filled ear; but these good qualities tra often glossed over one inherent defect, for which they were unable to compensate—a thinnera and deficiency of plant, seriously affecting the ecreable produce. On the milder loams, and ()II uplands of almost every description, there was a sufficient plant ; and, with partial exceptions, on the weaker soils, things went on well until just as the wheat was getting ready for the hook ; and then a blight, partial, but rather extensive, took place. The south .eastern coast of England seems ta have been most affected, together with some in land counties. It is, however, a consolation to be informed that, in many instances, the blight, from the late period of its attack, has effected the straw more than the grain. Had it not been for three drawbacks, it is probable that the wheat crop v culd have been abundant in quantity, and, gene rally, excellent in quality. As it is, among some thin inferior samples, many beautiful ones, plump, dry, and heavy, are regularly exhibited. The ex-. fess over last year's produce may po•sibly amount to one-fourth, and a e cannot but repeat our con jecture that the crop on the whole will prove about an avera z ;e one ; whether a little above o below that point, it is not easy very C(11 . 1. ctly to ascertain. The price of wheat in the markets seems to indicate something like the prospect of an average supply. there was not touch old wheat nn hand, yet, during the month, p; ices have receded, and are still falling; consider ably for inferior samples—in a less degree for the 1, filter qualities. Yet now the demand for seed wheat is considerable, superadded to that for grind ing, and the supply is not so great as when thresh ing machines were more universally in use. Yet t title are insny who entertain an opinion that wheat o ill advance in I rice, anti it seems as if our mer chants were among those who calculate on a rise ; I,:r it appear•, from the monthly return, that little more than 9,000 quarters of foreign wheat have been entered for home consumption during the month of August, while at the beginning of Sep tember there were between 5 and 600,000 quer- ters bonded in the warehouses, evidently waiting Mt higher prices, and A reduction of duty. It seems, thelefore, not improbable that some rise may take piece, more especially as a mere average crop will listtAlly supply out consumption, and the state of the chief expo: ting countries of Europe is such as may present obstacle, to a ready importation from thence. Of barley and • tits we have nothing to add or alter as respects their productiveness, to what has been stated in nur former reports. They will probably prove average crops ; the former of very varies quality, not generally excellesst; the latter good. They have hitherto supported high prises ter the tinmef the year, and the opinion entertained of the crop ; but barley is now plentifully supplied, and has declined in value, while oats, with little altera tion in price, are somewhat heavy in sale. The ra vages of the rot, and the abundance of feed, have caused the demand for store cattle and sheep to ex ceed the supply, and prices have generally risen. Swine have partaken of the pastal advance, and large stores, in good condition, are in request at prices higher than have been obtained of late. Thee is not a proportional increase in the value of small pigs. There appears to have been less cheese than usual manufactured this season, and it is considerably dearer, and has been readily dis posed of at our late marts and fairs. Hope appear to yield a fair produce on the whole, but very va rious in quality, from the pattial attacks of the mould ; there is, however, a good demand, and prices have advanced. The prospects of the farmer and the labourer are both somewhat im proved; the former has reaped a less deficient crop, and at present enjoys more satisfactory prices ; the latter, too, has participated in the advantages by the uninterrupted opportunity afforded by the fine summer of prosecuting his labours of turnip-hoeing and harvesting ; he has been constantly employed, and at better wages. It is to be hoped that the harmony which ought ever to subsist between the employer and employed may continue without in terruption; that a just and necessary political re form may diminish the burdens and augment the comforts of all classes, and bring in its train other political, social, and moral ameliorations, not less imperiously required ; and, above all, hat what has been contemptuously denominated the old woman's reform may be most extensively prac tised, and that every "one may , endeavour to mend one." ls 4 W * REPOS TX. Sal and Petitions befoltahnitaPr 1831. At Lincohes-ton, Wise the Ltab • oxl.t.blt. • Motions. Monday. OctoberSlq , the Saal bola Mishanas 'rain Tuesday, Nov. Ist—Padden% As Wzauntssitn.—Wediseadq. Nov- 1101-14 otkag• Tbaltley Si, Ay 4th, eisturay Bth, Monday 9th. Tinsley Mk idnes* 98.ibAirptsala ttrAasinP. Tharsday Friday 111. 4 Siturday 12th, Monday lltlt, Tuesday lath Wailliosday 1 Moods and rit-hairings. Thursday 17 • Miami. • Fay 18th, &lords* loth, bloaday Mat, TesadayllllB,. Wednesday 23d, Thursday 14th —Appeals and twbsarings. Friday 25th--Modoos., , Seal and Petitions be fore' Illichaltnu Term, 1831. At Lincoln% Inn, before the Frci-Csaxcitt.t.on. Monday October 81st.--The Seal before Michaelmas Term—Motions. Tuesday November Ist—Petition day—Bankrupt Pet'. dons only to be In the paper this day. M Warrattrasza.—Widnerlay 91—Motions. Thursday 3d, Friday 4th. &Wag Wt. Monday lab, Tuesday Bth, Wednesday 9th—Pleas, demurrers. *mop lions, further directions, and causes. Thursday 10th-- , Mottonti. Friday 11th, Saturday 12th, Monday 14th, Taaoday 15th, Wednesday 16th—Plea ., demurrers, exceptions , further' directions, and causes. • Thursday 17th—Motions. Friday 18th. Saturday 19th, Monday 11st, Tuesday 12d, Wednesday 13d—Pleas, dematres, exceptions, further di rections, and amen Thursday 24th-Bhort causes, pleas, demurrers, creep. dons, further dilutions, and 01111915. Friday iihdu..Motioso. N. B.—His Honor win pppoist a iar for hearing the cause petitions during the tam, and Will proceed on the bankrupt petitions and inotlaes after tem, previous to die first sal COURT OP 6/1. DMEY, Owe. 1. WKITTAtiII AID OTlnts V. BOSSANGZ. Mr. Duckworth moved for an in' to restrain the defendant from continuing to puML6 we sell a Wendt and English dictionary nma , f the pleadings. Thu plaintiek, consisting of nearly all thwbookeellent in London, had re. Gently compiled a new French and English dictionary. Late in the year 182 it was poblisfiell. and it had been lately pirated io Fiance, ate sold by the defendant in Ibis country. The Menden; deNied that it was a piray: The Lord Chaneellor directed the injunction to lifue for the present. wzr.t.tet.ftlr v. szeurrosr. Sir B. &WHEN hoped, that as Mr. Wellesley wks pe• sent, and meant to male mire application In his cwe Lid Lordship would be pleteed to order that the applieitlon might be beard in private:ls the former part of It had been. Mr. Wellesley objected lb any thing being required to be beard in private in his case. The Loan Ccasckur.on observed, that he had shoofly heard the case, and that iniktint of fact be was predutal has bearing Mr. Wellesley upon it, his Counsel having already discussed it at =vet length ; however, be had NO objection to receive any afildavits lier.Wellseleimight think proper to make on or befoul litenday. Mr. Wellesley complained of the shame of thus be tween this and Monday. Be complained also of haVing , been taken by verprise in the Master's Office, and of having been forted during the time he wee in Prison to send in the Master's Office the few documents he then bad in a very inefficient state, under a threat that if he did not by his Opened, appear of — produce any papers fume! diately, the proceedings would go on without any inter. ferenee on his part; besides be certainly understood his Lordship to have stated distinctly to him that be would allow him (Mr. Wellesley) to resume the case as soon as he was prepared. The LORD CHANCELLOR considered that there was am. pie time between this and Monday for Mr. Wellesley to make any affidavit he might think would importantly bear on the case, and if he chow to make such affidavit, he would receive it by that time, but if not, he would dispose of the ease as it now stood before him, and afterwards, should Mr. Wellesley he dkesitisfted, he could either have theism re-heard, or go to the Appellate Jurisdiction with the decision. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. WIZ DERRY 11PORTISR, SOL 29. DERRY ideSICAL FlVlTlVAL.—Tblirtsietuilal festival of sublime music, instituted in aid of that valuable charitable establlohment, the Derbyshire Infirmary, opened on TX& day morning last with the_performance of die'se service, at: All Saints' Church. OA Tuesday evening the first cocoon teak place in the County Hall, which haelam Stied up for the occasion. We cannot too highly praise the manage ment by which the whole has been arranged. The perform ance at All Saints' Church; on Wednesday meening, opened with a new oratorio, called " Mount Sinai, or the Ten Caumandments," the composition of the Chevalier Nell. Munn; who wee present at 'superintendent of the perfonzi- 4 ante. We have sot specs to do justice to the high merits of ' this astonishing composition, nor can we pretend tb per. dadaists its numerous and eminent beau ti es. Its prowl nent characteristic is sublimity. The morning's petformences concluded with a selection from Handd's Israel in Ifgypt." The church was filled with a numerous cotifpe titian, and the seats in the chancel gallery were occupied by a large concourse of the rank, beauty, and fashion of the county. We scarcely remember en occasion in which an audience was more numerous and brilliant, or where the performances gave more satisfaction : the whole did not conclude until half.past three in the afternoon. We are happy to observe that our Musical Festival is nu merously and fashonsbly attended. The body of the Church was on Wednesday completely filled, and the Chancel Gal., levy presented • rich display of rank, beauty and and fashion. We are presuaded that the attractions are greater on this occasion than on any former festival, and that this is felt to be one of the tidiest musical treats ever offerettO the public. The new Oratorio of the Chevalier Nolikomm, and the other compositions of sublime composer, are of themselves sufficient to create an extensive interest among the lovers and patrons of true genius in musical science.— This morning, Thursday, the Messiah of our immortal Han del is attracting an abendsot concourse to All Saints' Church, and for to-nrermer there are the more modern ore. torios of the Last Judgment and the Creation. The evening concerts have been mat numerously and fashionably at tended, and the book Odds evening's performance abounds in the finest pieces known in the musical world. Were we not completely prevented by the crowded state of the paper akin week, we amid eat only urge the im. =°L of the ridden treat the beeough to the House of, . lylas he dlpeatnerot . the linen Hall; but we , should Disko some modem aud sumo eisionadrersions on a Tory petition mmiem es W i leolag at up in a sinister rinser for the anot , wpm a podded of great length, sad )lot' of ftden, bad grammar and delidatifor ammo° Morns; yet ed.:Slated to mislead those wham itsprelftrity sad kiss ambignfty may deter from besundeg wpm it a maybes puma Want of room compels us to do MI mere at 'Mole *point out this weak design of the menelee of redeem to our neadets. The parities of the inimbleasen of this bowel* has . already received woad/ 3 • 0 02__ wren , It lies fit the Savings Bank at the Twos . 11•11. We confidently expect that on Saturday night (when it will be forwarder for presentation) nearly the whole adult inhabitants of this borough will have allied their sigma= to it. The anti-refloat poodinteellieh lies at the shop of Mr. Bentrese, we seismal% 'hai Medved 33 signatures at the close of the Naiad day. It is with regret we havi toconamsmicate a most lament able and fatal accident Weide happmed to Mr. J. Palmer. of the lien -date, to this lows, Is die Airmen of Monday last. He was rosnsulni tam lindiseen ht a low Violet°, drawn by one hone, aosonipssial by Ms We, and r and Mrs. Woodward, of Insior. On demandleg the bill a short distance from Quarades, the *ant pint of the carriage came In contact with the Mines legs, and he became un manageable and palletised oC kieg the vehicle with vio lence against a gig, lei Adele Mr. Wlffam Campbell, of Swadlincote, and blif Shed Mr. Hall, were travelling, which was upsstosol in house thrown done, bin no per sonal injury sustained by die goodeasso. The horse con. tinned to proceed aft limmosod rapiaty, whew lir. Pointer took the fatal reesieelemeif ;Map* set of the carriage ; in doing this, it is supposed deo-wheel or step struck the back part of his head, wide Ms scull in so dreadful a manner as to ocendon deathafter IlPfeelecAla,s Fwnw less state till twat* . o'ebek tli! skies night. The horse was red at the Marbsatortoilbar Mr. Woodward ; who • • '4l ) _ 4 Posetselon of the reins, 'whilst Min Palmer and . Woodwud *shad their seats., to that had Mr. Pal. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. NEW/EMMET, SUNDAY AITZIWOOS.-1 4 be first of the three October meetings commences to-morrow, and does not promise to be a very brilliant one either in sport or Goo panv, owing, no doubt, to the reform debates in the House of Lords, which will detain many o f our principal support. ere. The only races in the list that went to as to possess any interest are the Oland Duke Michael Stakes, worth twelve hundred pounds, the St. Leger, and the Cup ehal. lenge between Lueetteand Priam ; it isnot very likely that the latter will be run, Priam having already berate her in a canter, at even weights, and in this match be will re ceive eleven pounds, carrying only fist. 111 b. as a four-year old, against the mare's gat. 81b. over the Becon Course—the only thing calculated to make a race of it is the fact of the match being play or pay, and of course nothing to be saved by not renning. The Grand Duke Michael will be good betting race : dot because the horses are good, but because it is difficult to say whien is the worst. At present Anus has the call, the Blunder colt is alto in force—if be should win, the others mast be bad indeed. Brketnian has been backed, and is certainly as much entitled to be tint favou rite as /Ennis ; looking at the public running of the horses engaged, it is any body's race. The St. Leger has two or three horses in it of superior character, and for that reason will not be so good a race for betting; Oxygen, Riddles. worth, Clansman, and Camarine are amongst those rimed, the former is the favourite, as Riddlesworth is not exp.xted to;run Clansman has friends, and Cat:lslip/twin be in Savour; she has hitherto run well, but has not yet beaten homes of any great note. A new two-year-old Stakes will be nut on Thursday; it is called the " Cockboat" stakes, and has 13 slam:rib:is at fifty pounds each. Colonel Peel's Archibald, and 31r. Theakston's f by Wrangler out of Helena, are the favourites, but no Odds are yet quoted. Several Matches are in the list; but they do not mete any in tercet. As yet few gentlemen have arrived, nor is the muster of betting men very strong. A few engagemehts have been made at the following prices : Grand Duke Michael Stakes (to.morrow). 3 to I apt Duke of Grafton's ZUNI out Of Pastille. 4 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Blunder co lt. 6 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian. St. Leger ( Wednesday). 3 to 4 apt Duke of Grafton's Oxygen. IS to 2 agst Duke of Rutland's Clansman. Derby and St. Leger as before. Fixtures for To.motrow. The Trial Stakes of 10 son. each. AF. _ . The Duke Micbael Stakes of 30 each, for 3-yr•eids. A.R. Lord Burlington's Barabbas ; Lord Litchfield's Ina colt; Duke of Grafton's Tontine colt ; Duke of Grafton's Anent Lord Exeter's Humus; Lord Exeter's Bohemian ; Lord Exeter's Raman ; his Majesty's Electress colt; Marquis of Wesuninster's Metheglin ; Mr. Mill's c. by Blaeklock ; Lord Chesterfield's Massaroni ; Lord Chesterfield's Barbara Bell ; Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt; Lord Jersey's Blunder colt ; Mr. Lumley's Panopes ; Mr. Nowell% c. by Muley ; Lord Lowther 's Exploit; Lord Lowther's Dispatch (sett( abroad); Mr. Thornhill 's Brother to Mouche ; Mr. Thorn. bill's f. by Einilius, out of Sall ; Lord Orford's c. by Wrang ler, out of Aledora ; Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus, out of Sprightly ; Air. Henry's Tam O'Shsuter. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, b. fr. D.M. Galantine's, list. 71b ; Egbert, fist. 21b ; and Lochinva, fist. 11b. aback 200, h. ft.—Amplilaraus and Captain Arthur's, Bst. 71b. each. D.I. Match 100, h. ft —Ciudad Rodrigo, est. 71b. against Ti tania, /tat. Mb. A. F. HEATON PARK RACES, Sir!. 2& The Stanley Stakes of 10 soy. each, h. ft, for three years old, 9st Sib ; four, lOst bib; five, lOst 1216; six, and aged, llst 21b. A.F. 13 Subscribers. Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Circassian, 3 yrs ... .. 1 Mr. Gully's br. b. 'Denby, 6 yrs . . Sir J. Gerard's b. c. Tetotum, 3 yrs • • Mr. Thompson's hr. g. Orthodox, aged; Lord Wilton's eh. c. Bras de Fcr, 3 years ; Mr. Turner's b. c. 3 years Mr. Co sby'. cb. c. Adam Brock, 3 years; and Mr. Cook's b. f. by Cation, 3 years, also started, bat were not placed. Sir J. Gerard's b. h. Prince Eugene, 5 yrs, Ilst (owner), beat Capt. Copland's b. h. Fairplay, aged, Ihs; three quer. tern of a mile, 100, h. ft. The 'Heaton Stakes, of lb son. each, 6 ft. Mile and half. (10 sub.) Alr. Johnson's eh h Jupiter, aged, list 51b ... 1 Sir. Coshy's br a Sketchbook, 4 yrs, 4 yrs lOst 31b 2 Mr. Turner's b f The Nab, 4 yrs lOst 71d; Lord Wil ton's cb h Rnugh Robin, 0 yrs 12st 71b; and Sir J: Ge rard's b h Prince, 5 yrs 10st 71b. also started, but were not placed. Handicap Stakes of 10 soy. each, 5 ft. with 20 added, for horses noethorough-bred. Once round. (5 Subscribers.) Ld Chesterifeld's ch e Rufus, 0 yrs, l2se 41b. ... 1 Mr. Burton'agr g the Admiral, 5 yrs, 12st 41b Sir R. Brooke's bg. by General Mina, 3 yrs, 9st 51 b; and Mr. Brooke's b g Michael, 4 yrs, lost Sib (bolted), also started, but were not placed. Gold Cup, value 100 soy. the gift of Mr. Deane, added to a Subscription of 10 soy. each. St. Leger Course. (19 Sub.) Mr. Sadler's br g Jocko, by Filho, aged ... 1 Mr. Gully's br h Tranby, S yrs IA Wilton's b e Chancellor, 3 yrs . . 3 Grand Junction Stakes of 20 soy. each, h . ft for three yrs old colts, 10st 71b ; and allies, lost 416. One mile. (6 Sub.) IA Wilton's b e Chancellor 1 kir. Houldsworth's b f Circassian 2 Mr. Stanley's b e by Carton 3 LINCOLN, WZDNIMIAT, SEPT. N. •• His Blajesty's Plate of 100 gs. 'Two.nrik heats. 14. Cleveland's b. f. Maria, 4 yes, Bst. 41b ('l'. Lys)2 1 44. Scarbrough's br. f. Volege, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b.... 1 2 dr Mr. Houidsworth's br. f. Christiana, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b 3 3 dr The Champion Brakes of 90 sow. each, 20 ft. for three-ye cads. Two miles. (Pour Sabo.) Mr. Golden's br. f. La Fills Mal f3ardee, Bst. G. Nd. son • • • • 1 . 0 Col. King's gr. . allopade Bst .. .. 1. ma remained in the carnage, his lige wadi km boo pa. Olivet Mr. !believe was 33 yews of age. Orissa .Patia....d.t Mb oar peat Moms fair we had a great deal of gas cheese brought in early Ist rite soorsing ; the &airs asmaisseed buying u arty as six o'clock. Tbe pester part Oahe line beery daisies ware bowght usolp as soon as they got into the morn, the lane plain chase taking the lead ; piece db. re Ma. The general run fbr mats Mop cheiwkwas OM WENS Denny, bee. 23.—The =My today of all kinds of Grain was to the and generally esty pod sad dry. 'That declined la pa quarter ; inferior wen scarcel y Oats and Arse Darby sold needy as keel s& • Wheat, old and new, 665. to glis.—Barley, &NOM M 4116.—0rb, old, NM to 39e-Aare, new, Eh. sovte.-Beeme 42a. to 4111. per 8 lassbels imperial namautc. Tans, 81. to 10a per bushel. In Is peke of Flour no alteration—Beet Fine, per bag of 18 stone, 48e; &roods, Age.—Bast new Oatmeal, 40s. per beg of 30 Peeks- Meal ..c. bat Beef bd. to 7d. per lb.—muttoe, thi. to 7d.— Lamb, 7d.—Ved. 44. to 64.—Pork. Bacon skies 6d. to 74.—Butter, le. to Is. 4d. per lb.— 18 far b.—Potatoes, 4d to Id--Turnips, Mr.-Apples, Is. 4d. to Is. gd. net peck—Geese, 31. fld. to 4s. 64. eada.-Docks. Sa to Ss. GL—Good herb Se. to Se. per cusple, with a very aimadan• supply. TRZ BRISTOL LIBERAL, Oa. 1. CLirtow Hotweras, Bsrr. SO.—Arrivals at bolt% Royal Gloucester Hotel—Earl of Llandag and drain Mathew; Hoe. Mr. and biro. Brown; Coked Shames; asjor Brookes; Captain Perim LN. Smith, Jackass. A county meeting, which was very numerously sad tespectably attended, was held at the Shire Hall, at Glut sewer, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of peWady the of Lords in favour of the reform Mil '!its . (Sir Thomas Crawley Boesey, Bart.) hid rased to the meeting, on the pound that he oedrdy disepproved of die The sieelog ol_oi ikileoforoicraisoned by tenumpmessa, ob. M r . ryas, vim glemmeitne. Mb. 'lee ward, Nimin Walters. Captain honer, Mr. Wale. Ida Coesed ML Meade, Mr. Hyatt, and Ilia Ceasing. The new line of road. avoiding the two bills between Batbfold and Box, near Bath, leer been thrown apes to the public. BRISTOL MMUMT, Saps. 28.—Beef, per lb. Id so 74 ; Mutton, bd to 8d; Veal, 8d to ld ; Lamb, 6d to 7 ; Pork, 6d to 7d ; Bauer, lid to 14d ; Best Wheaten Bread pet Qsartern Leaf Mid L meads, 70. Burros. Coax EIOR•31011, Sort. 90.—Spiny pe4ee of Wheat, per sack of33llbe. 38a to 4b; Ferdpda Imperial bushel, Cs to ge 3d; English do. 7s to 8s ; Miles Barley, 4a fid to 664 Grinding do. 3s to 33 rid; White bomb WM 7. to 7s disk ; Pigs' Pease, 40 to be; Old Beane, Old to la 3d; New ditto 4s 3d to 4s rid; Oats, ge 3d to bid ; Mak k lis 6d tole gd ; lbw Flour, per lack at 2 cwt. 1 qrs.slbs. 481 to He 1 Second!, 4ls to 47e._ I.6ICCLESPIIILD - COURIER. Oct. 1. BILIL TRADE.—There are now three it. vessels ern played as traders between Landon and Calais, the Perseve rance, tb2 Hero; and the Belfast, chiefly for the Importation of valuable goods, and insured accordingly. They each weeks make one or more voyages—their cargoes are chiefly Silk hianntactures. The Belfast arrived in the port of London on the 22nd of September, and this is the Cnstom-Hense ship-report of bar ergo, sod le a fair specious of the cargoes these ships bring. Need we wonder that distress is again NaBLUS through the Silk Trade I , _ _ _ 1 eels Silk Goods 2 cases ditto ... 1 ease ditto .. 1 case ditto ... case 'ditto .. 1 case ditto ... Smote ditto .. 9 cases ditto ... 1 cue ditto ... 1 ease ditto: . 1 case ditto ... 1 case ditto .. 1 ease ditto ... 1 ease ditto ... 1 case ditto ... 2 cases (sieves 1 case do. • Bell and Co Joon sod Co &tin and Co Sowell and Co ▪ Howell and Co • Eyler and Co • Candy and Co • Itodmayno ▪ Hantball and Co • Smut • Oldeena ... Loaf and g Co. .7004:4 18 eases do. & Silk Goode ... Morrison I ease Stones ... Mel* 1 Moor as Merinos ... Montgomery 1 Fringes ... 4 awes Brandy ... ... Okay 1 as Bak Thiamin " 1 sue Noelts. 1 ease Memos ... 3. P. Gainsay 1 onoAnitiolsl Thom Dokosin 1 com IBracoo Tinkly GM Shawls .. .. Brown 1 awe Merino .. Lai and Co. 1 awe to. Idyls and Co. -... -Lewis sad Co. ... J. Lane ... Almada 1 dose Mess, an bale Canaries ... IWe Pater ... 1 case Hats, ik.c. I ass hawses .. 1 cam Ferfontory Oroanan I case Clocks and Vasa ... Dawes talata , it.. 2 cues Furniture, Silk, ... Wilkinson Sundry baskets of Nuts and Fruit. Iscassn ow latwav&vsouot-The extraordinary hie of foreign produce lato this pen daring the lan faraway* has caused so vest a demand for storage asteonneaniso, that the holders of warehouse property ass at this asonsa. reaping a vides hareest. The tents of warehotawenints, which are usually held by weekly tenure, has banaledikd, trebled, and, in some instances, quadrurri en ritbis as Jest math ; and the daily arrivals from all pars sae still undiminished. Some of the importers have obliged to gprward their goods up Into the interior unsold, in older to abate the heavy charge of warehouse rent. This is mere ly the case with those articles which are balky sad; d which are usually required for Mandownst cow but the mikkoity are obliged either to bear a most essrtiittttt=pews , is keldift teeter' pondoes, or to iamb k ea ohs onniksty and win* to a sedate Wised= if pasiswei !pas taihrs seammity of Llamas' dis Welt a awry At sainallien ot the pawn k all times at. Imam upon**, Inas eziesesse of I sasesabiadant stock ; ter, whilst it asap& the bobinnof swede to hag them on the market for ask, it likewise deters the speculates. Sum seining in, as they usually do, to made pareheses whoa prices are depressed. 'The quantity of foreign grain and Sour in store is unprecedented, and there seems but little chance of the duties bona lowered, to as to snow it to go into consumption, for many mosthsto caw. We have been told, that one individual, whose occupation kto as were. houses In the whole, and to re.la the separate rooms, is at this moment under for the Mad of warehouses to an amount exc 40,000 L pet minstn.—teraprel Aiken. BAITItte...-At the Petty Samiees iwY M Leek, before the Rev. T. H. Heathcote, and tie 4r.Jib mod, two of the magistrates for the county, Hemp Nadia, and Joseph Headecose, all of als near Lang uor, lalesurase, and JoseS atea r Barka, of Leograe, Mowery were emeieted In the m itigated peaty oast meta, siestas leg together to 11. each, kir Midas a !tell in the nmeloet.pboe, in Languor, es the wake Tessilay, the 6th Inst. to the annoyances: ptomains metholisek and Cheadle' turn pik e reed. air o.Cewe, Bart. whets the priadpal owner *restates at Languor and the neighbouthood, the Rev. Wen. Rockwell, the incumbent of Longnor, end the churchwardens overseen of the poor, and the principal 'lnhabitants of that place. being most alizious to suppress thaveasi opal alien baiting, which bad been long pracded thole end In the neighbourbsod, caused nodes to be given then the d i m par. des and others several days previous to wales, dim if any alines. were committed by them in esereisin, *ski:fuel' spats at tbs wake, preorediep vrould•betiebeitegshist them ; but in delianceef, melt seder, they fellelaillhish. determination to bait the bull, for which thelthemellesn very properly convicted and pualabed. The iteghbeem allowed the pasties *few days to pay Iberia" mart to be committed io the home of messmies Ilmelesfielil Market—Flour, supetior, 3 to .41.1 cords, 36s to 384 ; New Oatmeal, 311 to 36a; Butter, per lb. 14d to lbd ; 'Beef, per lb. 8d to 7d; Mutton, Id to 7d ; Veal, bd to lid ; Polk Sd so 74 r• Lamb, SI told. MA 8R1ND....0n Meeday lest, Ate IPrembery, Evsn4 Le4h, Seq. of Asben.under.Line, to Am, third-daughter of Mr. James Alice, of this town.-. 00 Tends) , last, at St. Michael'. Chr.rch, Ashton.uuder.Line, W. Bay 10, Nag. of fybridgplacee, to Sault, daughter of John•Glirben,Ssq. or the forer . DIED.—.On Saturday last, at an advanced %Lahti Bran wfulain cter, Le irm wodes, . of 17 .Bmi avat . roe, in her ne o lr egah Limpool re=rime, —On .446 ofy week, at Ramodalc Hall, near suddenly. Mrs. Nevii,le, • bigitlyed Omsk at 't• Mr. SdisN'a Amon at . •fton now porfaming at Pontefract. No was seised wll6 aperPlenY loon afrieabo left the Miami adilliday'aVeltrigi dad all a core Woe. nose on Saturday. POLICE REPORTS. _ OIMaDr7L. M I am dilaked her; airahtstoTyTill, I want to go," ex. d a fillbala in a wrathful tone, u Mr. Aldern al of &maw WI of some potty applications. " :.o - do 1 want tOO% the magistrate. 4 , You hav e not 'boom roes kw , sir. for it is not two minutes since poo Moot the Am" 44 las brought ban by yo ur o ff. oark" rejoined the 0,104......ry, , because I saw tw o row us, who wilitlbsoll at bar, put their hands into the peeks of bar perms% cad mentioned the fact to a pass slicer, and thinking k was an imp Went thing t o ints, Imp peaks ozactly Meg th e windows of y our oil emit the very noise of your worships." N ire arradi the dike of fiberilf, as 'have," re. liklibili " you would have known it as a eorn aka diki to bow et pockets being picked under the iery. OWL Did yes, *, we the prisoners take any thing Ifollsinan—No, de„ his if your *Mara had watched the Oman, as they ought lo have done, they would have eselt us il n om in the fact. Astsciv—The others did their duty in bring. log to do rhos* myna. charge. You will now be MOM. Gains (solishibioviso)—No, sir, I will not. Ahlamm Atazzirft-Thoh eliefs you are diarharfed mad eldasintlinsan would be fairly rewarded if his pocket should be the out yea Oa. The primes and gleam= instantly quitted the room. BOWATREET. ROIBIERY err • CONFIDZSTIAL Szav•wr.—On Sa. turday, George node, who had been for twelve years in the employment of Mr. Batt, the extensive seed merchant sod florist in the Strand, was brought before the Magistrates by Gardiner, one of the principal officers, charged with th e following fe lony. About 12 months ago, Mr. Batt discovered that he vas frequently robbed, and money was repeatedly mined from the till The' prisoner, who was not suspected himself, being an old servant, continued to poison the mind of his master against the housekeeper, and through his !minus. Sons she was dismissed the service. Latterly Mr. Batt dim. covered Anther losses, and he determined to detect the of. reader, if possible. He applied at BOW4ittiti Office, and Sir Richard Bitola recommended Gardiner as one whose intelligence and activity would soon lead to the point pro. posed. By the trilicer's directions, Mr. Batf left a certain sum of money in the till on Saturday morning, and Gardiner sent a man into the shop with marked money, who purchased goods to the amount of seven shillings and sixpence. When Mr. Batt and the officer afterwards entered the shop, two of the marked shillings were missing from the till, and one of them as found on the prisoner. His defence was, that in dealing with a customer he had pat half a crown into the 'till and taken out two shilling& and sixpence, one shilling of which be had pad sway. Mr. Batt said the dealing with the customer took plate before the marked money was put into the till. Reminded till Wednesday. M A RLBOROUGH.STRR ET. A youth named Burton, apprentice to Mr. Maggs, mist, in Camden-town, was charged with having robbed his master. Some suspicions were entertained of the prisoner's honesty, and information was given to the police. One of the Inspectors, named Prosier, of the C. division, marked some money, and having tendered the same to the prisoner, In hisespacity of abopman, it was ultimately discovered that a portion of It was missing from the till, and on the prisoner being searched several of the :nuked shillings were found on him. He was remanded. A publkan, named Majors% **proprietor of the Bell, In Ceeil-court. Bt. Martin's-lame, was fined 31. and costs for sufferings cud-playing in his bowie. Information was laid by dm new Pain. LAMBETH-STREET. HIGHWAY Itonagnx.—Riciard Emanuel was brought before Mt. HASHWICII, that with robbing William Beesdbelt, the landlord of the Two Bella, in W hitechapel, who, our readers will remember, convicted and transported Smith and' Price, last year, of stealing a SOM. note.-- &saheb stated, that between one and two o'clock on Sa today sensing he was standing in Whitschapel, opposite the ism*, what the prisoner, of wheat he knew nithing, case up tibia and said Broadbelt 1' and instantly snatched and tan sway. Prosecutor pursued him into Illtistereithitreet, when lost sight of him, but he was shippoil by a polleamut, (H, 81,) who deposed that be saw the phase throw the watch sway, which witness picked up. Tbe watch and appendages were valued at 101. The prisoner, Who was farnserty a fish.seleartan dt 111Magspe, did net deny the canes, hut mid he had never cammid aed robbery befess—lle wee eemositeed fee ulna SQUARE. A Cotirtittaad 111 Bianca' or • Wiric...-On Ss nudity, a raw king fellow entered the once, and making a low lbw, litsd a lease so thetas*, and said that be had nbitotan application to make to their honours. Ida MAIINIOTt asked him what be wanted. Pleaseyour Warship, said`the anintryman, I wants my wife. Mr. Stenulow desket-htm to explain 'himself Why, your Winship, repliedabe countryman, my wife, yes me, has taken it into her head to bolt from me, twinging with four small children, end I just want to know whore I'm tofind her. Mr. itaintode told him that all he Could do was, to punish his wife..if he toned her, fir desedlng her all dna. The emustrymen said that was the very thing he wanted ; but he did net know how to find his wile. Alr.M•a =ore told hlm it was quite out of his power to Inform him. Phone your worship; Said the countrymen, I Imam the over lain to take the pooraddldren het. the wortheasei far I can't look after them now I've lest my wife. Mr. MAMMY told hint he could make no such order. The, rpleme joie worship, replied the Countryman, I wants you to tell sae how lam tolled my wife, fee I can't do sithout her. Mr. lititaloste asked him bey he thought irpoehible he bonlit tell him whese to find a woman he never saw intis life. 2f he (the applkant) caught his wife, sod bteught her before his, be shout& know how to deal with her. Please your Middy. lopliedthe tioultryinan, diat's all tery gidd - and ma, and all 1 want's to know if your worship *how I am to catch my wife e fes I'm afield 1 shall have some trouble shows it. Mr. MAIIIOTT told him to stand down, and the esinarnon left the oSice for the purpose of candid** a admiwg manhathe delghbourbood. THAMES POLICE. EAT=SIVE ROJIIIIIT IN A DweLLitio.nottsc.-- Esther Elias, alias Shepherd, a noted thief, well known at this Office, was charged with stealing thhry.ave sovereigns, twenty.nline pounds in silver, a silver much and appendages, $ bad-.purse, aiilk ditto, a soaring, and various caber geld and silver articles, from Mrs. Charlotte Sophia Dewey, a French woman, a widow, residing at No. 68, New Gravel lane. foludwelL It appeared that . on the 28th drJuly last. theinesesainix went so market, leaving the pelmets., who had takes ledOngs, in employ with ha paramour, a few days previous, in the holtie. She wig absent Italy ten Mita • but during that dial the prisonei entered the poor wideirestbselaszl i t lis loissepess a Lugetrudk, and shaman! a snow box whisk contained the prortb a os n e c :; dosed. the whelp of an industrious life. wait distmesed as the discovery of her loss, and re eadstater Vetoes at kr about three weeks, when 01111‘allissmt der ho SWF Inn, Sworr.htli,aihere she 00900 iholisesser f filloathin et sweet costlyityls. The peon. 011111101110111%aeolahned, " Oh, Ember, you area bad td rob weir Ally property ; tell me what you have done wlththe womb aid tip, and forgive you." The prisoner theta summed seameausesv for having robbed a woman who brat been het bowellasee, and said she would take her to the piece where she had disposed of the watch and rings, sod presenthig her with the boa, said it contained 101. of the min mosey; lout on being subsequently opened, it was head to be empty. She then took the prosecuttix to moo/ pans of the metropolis, under the pretence of finding the watch, and kilt her at a late hour in the evening, new Hyde•past Comer, to and her wen bane. On mashy night last, the prueecutrix y met the prisoner in heutlawark, and pee kr blew the custody of a policeman. Ann Oould, servant to Mr. Faxival, stated that the PO• own bowing gipped vary lbw sad dejected, witness so• prating that shelled dies moieshligerrong, questioned her. and she then coshissi ilat else had. in company with ano thee *sale, phowleed Mrs. Dewey. She asked her wig bad become of the other Imam, and she stated that she crossed the river in a boat, Aar gaining possession of the so vereigns, and got away.—.9lre. Damn ben saW, that r' other person was concerned In the robbery..—George Eli t• a Thamse-poliennfliar, said he had been unable to trace any of the propertyo—ldr. BRODAIIIP eassmided the Fri' Goner for trial. emessiEmemsm DIED. At hie house,. Upper Wlmpole-street, 09, Lieut. Gen. bi Grant, East India service—The 29th uk. J. &North, IN. Member for Drogheda—The 24th ult. at St. Sidtreirt, Patsies; W. BAiedeliffs, kisq. 68--The 30th ult. .1. itsd• kink, infant eon of C. G. Bannister, Seq. of Johu.street• Iffilfoid.row. Loxiooei v Printed sod Published by JOHN aiATNE•at " STAR . Omen, No. 1, Piekemplaee, Temple Ihr #lll l i .;; t i''' . a , : , .t l It, j