Star. — London, England, 1810-10-17 00:00:00

N4PAL TNITLLIGBNC)L The Msacuaras and ALERT sloops of ivar sailed frOM the lkiiirkYesfettlay with about ISO sail. of vas. se;s1o;. ibe ; !3 l tic•- The:Cituint 4 Of .war. sailed from Cork the llth instant, with four vessels,* theWeit . -44;liefiC''e' Extrait o t a Le t tisr, anted Rilrush, Coon?, Clare, 9th o aisb er ;lBl . 6 :... 16 The brig-Marquis Corawdllis, of Dundee, and froth 'Lisboa; hottaitii Lint; don, put in here last night, In want oflprovislOsit she sailed from . Lisbon 21st September ? Wlthlcity . istil, uider.ebnviiy of his Majesty's ship nu... 4 Captain ROoiliv on the . hight : of.-the 22d. lost the convoy ; on the 4th OctOber;„. 42...17;141 . . 'lting.lo. W. w as captured by the Edward , a French brkpriviteer, of-14 guns and 120 men, who, after detaining tiim about two hours, .and sending - oil board Of liini:the crew!' Of three vessels he had previously captured, save him leave to proceed on hil voyage. The three vessels abeveglitidtd to are the brig MerMaiii Capt. Fdms, from tisbbe To t ' .:London;' tinel;if the RnrLVA's convoy, was captured, 4.01.9e10biT ,O:P't!lg..4ll l aa , bah, Capt. AlKlNS,.frowLisbon-fox..kistki t , 4 0 - 4 o f the convoy, captured the Id 010;4 'Captain COLE, from Guadalonpet.capio44 thq u Atot Octotaii. They represenr - tht titiVaillei ! 4 Alitriaelle v 1 44 r!rnOkb l 4 s it-1"4 , 44 1 #0P'bt.it:tb r lei A ntz eight day S, but Tifd:rooo.244eothlt. tures than those before rnepijoike4 : had captured two Portugtieie-Vessels, one of.thttahltia sunk." • , , 147 PLYMOIFyikinT(VIERIS. No arrivals.—Sailschhe A iEs, 18'gttnsptudie 'tVestward. The DART ititei Welt' out'arharg* this . Jay ;, an 4 the leovs*kilg .. satne AUET/IVST frigate .macle:4signal to 50 . 01.10,01 . .*1i i . . pool : this forenoon, but at ; meirchant : dip athwart-hawze of - hertVrritki away her howspri t merchant ship's main boom' was carried awayi- and her niaiiy topsail ancl4ankir torn to rags. Yesterday during 'a gale at E. S;E: the iatAIDA: man of 'lva' -drove from her anchors, and Went on shore in 'Mill; bay, where she lay about : siz holm, was- th9i floated off without much damage. • The Crop - fait; calia e ilt. ittele,from the HavannaN dr9veitf sea dtteing.:thi gidebrom the *and, bot returned this , tintning;'atict unlit° Haintetze. - -WinSl I S. E. PlgasMOUTtl, OCTOBER. is. i '1: Arrived the OSPREY with* convoy front the bongs, and the Cocertsin from a &pith. • The OSPREY is. appointed to take convoy for the Downs, and the LATONA frigate for Plymouth.—Wind E. - • DEAL, OCTOBER 16. • • .a Arrived the HUMBER armed ship, with the remain der of her convoy, which have sailed for their fiif ferent destinations. The HUMBER remains. Sailed the IDA! cutter, with dispatches for the fleet off Ma; ing. Arrived the BERMUDA sloop of war from Pores rnouth.—Wind S.E. SHEERNESS. OCTOBER 16. Sailed his Majesty's ships MERCURIUS and ALERT. about 100 sail of ships to the Baltic and Gotten.' btogh ; and the.Piumtett (surveying vessel) to t4el Northward. Carrie into harbour the Bow feni43,rig sad SOLEBAY fitate, . Went out otdoek the CRACKIIII; ttn-brig ; and came into 'dock tbe-FaleAr sloolof w. r.—Arrived from Chatham, the Rosmurfaigate. 'CHATHAM, bt-rpatit-14. The Itostuutisi hAss,f;pl.YRT, and Vabtottutt, het* their pilots daily in .atteadanat to lake them to the }lore, • but the vita. eoi?tinuing contrary,-prevents their sailing 'The Sr. Atimu l s Wai put out of dock yesterday, artit .10-M - OirroW7.:Ac gicPEDITION . WiII be' taken in to ot* pulled CO:pieces. • Ptl.iy,.C,Omlnji. sioner Sir Ronan; Bagrow. began the quarterly pay ment of the artificers and workmen, and the S.AnW will continue Monday at Tnesdity. `:The Taxis'w noes, of 74 guns, underettg a lhorouzh'repsii . filt i getting very forward. A B 'entire new mode IS-kti& sued in the repair of thts.slup, which will add gry4T to her strength i it is pectiliarly•the. plan ei pm" Es q . the master shipwright here, and dolt& 'miralty Board have submitted 'the• whole dirastkam Aim alone. * • • obToirmi 11. Ti Sailed foe the Baltic with letters, &c. for th'lriet,l the LyNY,, .18 gu n s, Captain MARSHALL.- Altiiiedj _from the Baltic, the klaiioo, Lifyienatitll,ol444l the CHANTICLIHRi Captain ZITAARS, f;on, erpoir,l and remain in the roads with the Roebuc;:c, r yaßgßird,l thandard, and Redbreast, with HeligolotriwollaV wind bound.—Wind S.E.` '-• • use • DISTRIBUTION or PRI Z E MONEY. The roar, for the Eliza, ruptured October is, 1798, walla the 16th Instant, and be readied at‘bits. '23, Norfolk- t, Strand. • • •• • The BITTERS, for the Istria,. captured March- 4;lll9Tiliras paid,"and•witi be recalled, as above. The Fon•runer.• and Furza t atiaz, f or t h e Gl o b e , captiserd M o ly 18, 1805, was paid the 16th instant, at No. 3, Philput..lane, and will.be there recalled. Tha,ll4a- a rsit,Atesost, and F/SCARD, for the Charles, cap tllred Jana 1,1907, was paid, an d w ill b e reca ll e d, as a bove. The Ens: tie, for the Tilfieelshiid, Seeks Wenner, and Rolle lord, captured February 5, 1810,-will .be paid on arrival, and re called at No.lB, Clements Inn. • - The same, for the Margaretta, Isabella, and Eredarica,4aptur• 4dMarch 5, RS for the YompeT, recaptured 4. 1 01P0t 1 ) 8ZOP, will be paid amitz'ocalle4 as abovs,„ „ • • • 1411%. Antififik.: 1807, will be paid thetbtli • bistanr;lit'l4o. it NorraVittilet9 &rand, sad there recalled. The CHARMS, tbr• die .Yrow capture& August 1, he W ere recalle paid d. Abe Pik Instant, at No 4 B,,gensent'a laa v and will • ...r : The Citzaougu i for tbe Aimable captured lanifultyl I , • 1810, wilt be paid" the 19th instalit t at 0. II; NOrfolloterset, • &rand, and there recalled. - *•;- • •`". NASSAU, (NEW PROVUSII4e!), Atitottsr it. We received tits following l iectount from Capteig r. CATO, of the schooner Re v enge, who was cast away at Mangrove Cove , Qn . the Sth tilt. and, whilst = he was there, two Fretith privateers were cruising in the windward passage ; one of which had been chaeed by his Majesty's ship Hyperion, but escaped by supe heir sailing. • The schooner Alfred, Capt. Bethell, from this port for Turks Island, was boarded on the 23d July by one 'Of them, off the S.W. point of that island elose inshore, bet on a vessel heaving in tight, the enemy quitted 'her :,faint the .information on board the Hyperion, the privateers were supposed from New Orleans. • By a small vessel from New Orleans, we have a report of seven private ers h av in g b een fitted out in the vicinity of that place, viz. five schooners and two feluccas. . - One of the privateers seen at Heneagua is a remar kable long vessel, pilot-boat built, white bow-top and black bends and sides, a very taunt fore-topmast with top-gallant cross trees, her masts rake considerably, her square-sail bent to the yard and sets it upon a wind, and front occasionally lowering it about one third and setting, a topsail and topgallant-sail over it, she has the appearance:of an Hermophradite brig, she mounts a heavy guOrefween the masts, aria ap peared full of men. ; " ;,., ; • 'The fleet which sailedirora the Nora the 27th olk4 indent con of thetem,Treo slcop of . war, for -tboi tt:get 00 *it Humber on Thursday last. ' Friendship, of London, sailed from Demerara,.., In company with the Mary, MANS , on the 19th of Augitst,.and parted from her the 2tith, off Barbadaes, • , the, Fanny, .Pot,As, it is supposed founderegi Algieri, in a gale, on the 17th of August, and all' wi board 'perished. The Captain had his wife and young female - ehad on hoard. . A mOte•dethikd account has been published of the gallant achievement which took place some time ago the Prulph of Euphemia, by which a convoy of 31 ;vessels, laden with stores and provisions for Mun Ar's `army at Scyllit:,•together with seven large gun-boats, and 'fiiescatnpaviatprotecting them, were all either 'taken ordesuoyed. At day-break, on the 24th of MajestA4hiP Thames, standing along the loa.st-with. the Pilot brig, near the Gulph of St. Eu 'saw Tilie "Weasle off Amanthea, with the .signal for a'tonvoy in that direction. The enemy, on seeing our ships, hauled the vessels high on the beach, 'under the town, where they were flanked by two small batteries, while the gun-boats and scampavias were drawn up in a. line for their protection. Being nearly 'calm, it was two Wore our ships closed. The Thames acid the two brigs, in a close line, then ran along with in grape-shot, and having driven the enemy from the : vessels, anchored.; the boats of our three vessels were 'then dispatched under the command of Lieutenant 'COLLIER, of the Thames. The marines w er e la n d e d under the command of Lieutenant MAC-ADAM; to cover the seamen while launching the vessels. The ships all the ,time were firing on the batteries, and' whereverthe mitsqUetry was collected to oppose the party on shore, as the'enenty had not only thrown-up an embankment outside the vessels, to prevent our getting them off, but also one within themzto afford' Shelter for the numerous troops collected, Who, when driven from these entrenchments, still annoyed us greatly from the walls of the town. Every difficulty, however, was surmounted, and by six o'clock all the vessels were in our possession, but we were obliged to destroy some of them, on account of -their saving been too much shattered by our destructive fire to float. The following is a list of the Officers employed in the boats on the above gallant occasion : Thames—Lieut. Edward Collier, first Lieutenant; Lieut. Francis Moleawonb, second Lieutenant; Lieut. Mac Adam, :Royal Marines • Messrs. Liddon, Wyvill, Veal, Murray, Hon. * Tralosia Corn wall, and Wilkinson, Midshipmen ; Mr. Mullens, ;Boatswain; Mr. Beckett, Carpenter. Weazle--Capt.Prescott ; Mr. Cayne, Master; Messrs. Holmes and Golding, Midshipmen. Pilot—Lieutenants Annesley and Penruddock; Thomas Haber, Boatswain ; Mr. Lee, Master's Mate. A List of armed Vessels and Transports, taken and destroyed by his Majesty's ships Thames, Weazle and Pilot, at Amanthea, on the 25th July, 1810. Gun-boat, No. 20, 18-pounder, iron, Commandant of flotilla, Seignior Carracci, Captain of Frigate. No. 25,18-pounder, iron. No. 36, IS-pounder, iron. No. 39, 36-pounder, brass. No. 42, 36-pounder,brals. No. 64, la-pounder, brass. One Scampavia, 6-pounder, brass. Ditto, 6 pounder,brass. Armed pinnace, one swivel, &c. TRANairOITIV TAKEN. Lama rigged, No. 124, cargo, bread.. No. 482, ditto,powder. No. 497, ditto, grape and case-shot, bread, clothing. No. 498, ditto, shells. No. 500, ditto, bread. No. 501, ditto, bread and wine. No. 503, ditto, bread. No. 504, ditto, bread and wine. No. 512, ditto, provisions, bread and wine. No. 513, ditto, bread. No. 514, ditto, anchors, cables, oars, blocks, &c. No. 515, ditto; shot and wads. No. 517, ditto, powder and shot. No. 518, ditto, shells, tints, clothing, &c. : No. 520, ditto, balk cartridges (in. bar rels), and case-shot. No. 521,, ditt? t. powder , sisens t tannister shot, and musket - balls in casks. _ • doop,No. 529, ditto, corn and Mad. bated titres% tdo.-222, resider and shells. No. 424, ditto, bread and wine (one t taseiof tubes). No. 224, .ditto, powder and flints, wine and biead. "No 527 Otto case-sbot, cases - of muskets and bales - of cloth. tio. - 3ffi, ditto, bread and ciothitiz No. 530, ditto, bread. No ~ttmbet, ditto , breadand wine. Ditto, ditto, round sod caonister 'aotiisitcbe% &C. Ditto. ditto, oil. Total tpkon-0 gun-boats, 2 scampavias, t armed Flaw' ce, 27 transports. • ARMED VESSELS DESTROYED. Cun-boat, No. 31, 18-pounder, iron, sunk. Scampavia, not known, 6-peunder, iron, ditto. Ditto, ditto,ll-pertinder, burst. COASTERS, TRANSPORTS, DESTROYED. Settee (100 tons) not known, cargo bread and accoutrements, burnt. Ditto, small, ditto, ditto, bind, ditto. ADine, ditta, diito, ditto, bread, &c. sunk. Thal tikes and destroyed --7 gun-boats, 7 sounpavias, 28 innirpertined coasting vessels. • liNFOillt OF SULLIED daft I , IOI7NDED. • "'Thames,' 4 marine killed, 9 seamen and 1 marine wounded. Weazle, I seaman wounded, dangerously. Pilot, 1 seaman and corporal of marines, wounded. The Nobility, Germ*' Clubs, and SoCieties, - are re -1 spec . tfully informed by ' HORNSBY and Co. that 'the ' .St*ltt lAttfr.,i will be drawn on Friday next. - 1-tonts- BY #41 .. .C.0. solicit the favours of the Public' on the present occasion, on which day they hope to divide among those . who honour them With the;r commands a large proportion of the £200,000 Prize-money.— The first-drawn ,4 4 20,000 Prize, and the last.dtawn dr20.000, were shared and sold by Hor.. , in• and Co. at:Ne:26.Corptillt, in,' St. Margaret'aill, Borough. Cor l itifr citkrum ritzerna. Last nights new Afterpiete was brought out at this house entitled, The Bridal fling. DRAMATIS PERSONA. SPaltillVe DtrELLA I .111111.11WW1011116 NEWheARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, taIN TUILSDAT, OCTOSIR Mr. Watiores Dimity , alit. lib. beat D. of Graf nn i s I.ire, 7.t. T‘vo-yr -old C. MOO. b. It.-9 to I li on Dimity. Mr. Howorth's invaiid, lit. 131. beat Lout ackviUtes Des Duke of Savoy ...c....... Mr..CatsweLL. f SKOV. 1114 .IDi s idt.B4ll9oe.:--el to 3on iirralid. • Marquis da Vinci ......... ~ .. Mr. Yount:. ' ..,I Ma foe Tariviii-olli take, carrying Bst. 411 s. and filles, Sit. 211 s. • Biton Hainhault .. .. : ... Mr. FA WC t TT. .- .. * I , Two-yr old C. , - Count Geralsll 7 . ..... . Mr. BevvraN. ..tt o lizwywood'a b. (by Sorcerer 1 Polygraph ... ° Ludovic J Mr. CUAPM AN. '1 Tl. so Grafieen's b. f. sister to Smuigler • Jacques - ' Mr. ATV IN S. 10 to 1 apt 6oreeren-8 to 4 oil Kangaroo. ° Marian • Mrs. C. Krasei.c. 1' H. lonsisrom. . ord Jersey's Antonio, Bet. 71b. beat Gen. Gower's Mirth, Juliana Hainhatilt • Bst. 31b. Ab. M. 'Arts. h. ft.-Even betting. The plot k founded upon the story of the two Em- Lord Jersey's Kassgstoo, by Youcg Whiskey, out of Poke's melines in the Canterbury Tales. 1 4es. 100gs.-7 to 4 on Kangaroo. a; 6st. 610. beat Mr. '1 hornbill's Fairing, BR. 111 b. Two -yt. old C Juliana, the. daughter of Baron Hainhault, and , D. of Orafton's Joke, 7st. beat Mr. Thorablll's Faiths Bst M. Victoria Malcour, are cousins-the latter of a most ' r 1041 - w 0 •Yr•old C. .-7 to 4on Joke. g 6 .1 vindictive spirit. Upon the death of a relative, who • Lord Jersey's c. by Sorcerer, out of Ipswich's dam, r-e. P. bequeathedthe whole of his property m the former, • from Lord Darlington's e. (dead) by Sir Peter, out of Neri, Victoria Malcour, who thought herself much wronged, Bst. 71b. each. Across the Hat, smo g s. h. R. vows vengeance against her cousin ; and to corrint... : her purposes, secretly wicilor... ........___, . watching the motions of Jalianits - I • At length, learning that Juliana is about to be . 1 NAISAU, Apr OST 11. N . , inked to the Marquis da Vinci; she so far succeeds iskt. i .Toesday last, the 7thinst. being the day appcioted her malignant purposes, by the deepest intrigues, as.. the ceremony - of laying the Foupdation Stone of scshave the Marquis tried for a double marriage, be e 4 fit. Andrew's Church, the inhabitants were zrat;fied fore the Duke of Savoy ; but she is foiled in her it• by a spectacle at we* so saws and highly inteiest. kcinpf, by the defection of Ludovie, her confidential 4 47r-that ft affords tis ' • no Int l ill degree of satisfaction ilervant, and the evidence of Cciant Geraldi. Tho 'to record the rootlet in which it was condotted. 'Eltske declares Juliana Hainhatilt rightful Marchioness i 1 Elerlf• P td - the - afternoon the. Masters, WII Men% and da Vinci-Victoria Malcour ' s claim is dismissed, and . Brethren of the Lodges. No. 242, and No. 299, of the Ae is ordered into banishment. . ~ ,i Ancient Craft:of.FrarSfasonsorost at their respective . Superb dresses. splendid scenery, . and some tolietri-Pdgeor:s3* ; ittbed - ht. the badgeapiewelis ant other table music, consitute the only attractiOnsof this piece.l Ansi Frniaot-abe different orders of attalearY. 'Clje proctusion, preceded by the band or the 2cl *s a Drama it is a most execrable performance, add/ I Iris molt deservedly hissed off the stage; notwit)o Westsludia Regiment, set out in the usual order aud stsfaXng the usual exertions of the accommodating i halted•at the Court-house, where the l'rust.es of the ll . otre conriintur introduced by the Author and Mana. i Church, with diet Secretary, the Minister, his honour gers into all parts of the Hous,e, on A first night's the:Commander in Chief, the Commander of the representation. Forces,. the Members of Council, the Speaker of the Like all the wretched trumpery of foreign importa•• Houseof Assembly, the Sclicitor-Genet'al and several ton which has lately disgraced our English boards, other Civil Officers, and principal inhabitants of duo the Bridal Ring has its foreign Counts, Barons, and 1 Colony, had previously assembled and joined the pro. Dukes innumerable, whose manners ought to be as • • little the subject of imitation among us in England,, cession.- . l'hus.they proceeded to the Ai ea wh had beim as those of the Cannibals of New Zealand. - formed at the scite of the intended Church-this area In the name of Euglish taste and Eng lish liters'. was about 70 feet in length from east to west, and lure, how long are Italian Bravos and - Romantic a bout 40 feet wide. At the east was an elevated and German Barons, to be allowed to nauiettee and heath' , .-: conspicuous, station for the grand honotits, the ore. our taste, with their Bridal Rings, Double Marriages, ' !ton, and other piirpost.' s, the seat being placed under in arch handsomely decorated. A large triumphal and mysterious assassinations ? arch-in like manner decorated, was raised at the en. We regret to add that this abortion of the Dramas: trance, at the west end-and the whole area was railed tic Muse is avowedly the production of one of .her,, In. In the middle, at the. distance .of about 12 feet veteran, and certainly of one of her most successful votaries, we mean Mr. Reim:nun, whose next pro. west of the grand station, was placed a pedeAa l ;tract the stone to be laid, was - about the same distance to duction we trust will be home.brewed. the eass,of the entrance'. Seats wane raised on each The tumultuous noise that was made in the Upper side of the grand' station and the railing of the arci. Boxes, during the representation of the Dramatic . The. Procession having . arrived at the As ch, the Romanee,..by aberd of drunken blockheads anctcy, • Trustees with.their Secretary.accompanied the Minis. prians, was truly disgraceful, and some measures ter.aad. visitors to their places, and then retired to . sheuld be embraced by the .Managers to prevent a their own.-Ail the Officers and Meoibers of both --- -mice of such outrages on public decency. Lodges marching two and two, having opened to this right and left forming a lane, Lewis Kerr. Esq. re- • presenting the Provincial Grand Master upon thke - occasion, supported by the Master of No. 242 on the. right, an d. a Past Master on the left, and followed by tip Deacons, the ChaPlaili of No. 242, kc. then pro. seeded through ihe Arch to his place. The Wardens 'sad :Brethren then likewise entered in rotation, and took their places.-When the Grand Master was sea ted, the music ceased ; whereupon he directed the stone to be raised, which was done by the Architect, with proper assistance.-The Rev. Mr. Rae, then, at the Grand Master's request, proceeded to the pedes tal, and offered up thanksgivings to GOD and prayers, adapted to the solemnity of the occasion.-Here the Tatasuierof Lodge No. 298, read aloud copies of the, following Latin Records, and the Secretary's transla elencin'tnglish of the same : • • Nunlike SUrltlalt ARCHITECT' Oasts Usartass: Vivi Andvat Templi Huse prirnum posuerum Lapidein . • LUDOVIEUS KERR (I.:lxosn Tenons ad hoc venerabilis Jostrus Hurrea Maestri) - -Fratresque Orientis Concordia • • lOppidi Nassovia No. CCXC VIII Anxilio vertrahilis JACOBI Kt.. Magistril Fratrumque Orlentls No. CCXLII • CANTERBURY, OCTOBER 6. . ' illossiraidil Ou Li ELMO VEREt MUIR HINGE Arraign* B. Wheat 90s od to 100 s Od Tares (bush.) es 6d to 161-04 . • -' - Bakamaelnsularum Praeside New ditto 70s od to 100 s Od Brown Malt 96a Od to us Od I ilarnmo is Atroos - ri A , L. 13 . 3 DCC CX . A. D . M DCCCX. :White ditto 90s od to 105 s od Amber Malt 97s Od to •Os Od • AnntopsolTegol Cesium Tel Ili Britanniarum • Regis 1. illne ditto 00s Od to 00s Od Pale ditto 911 s 01 to Os bd : ' Noullta tin, Pll4l IT Sliarrus SANCTI! 4New ditto 80s 01 to 105 s 041 Fine Flour 86a 04 to Os 041 ; - - . Woe Toss Auut DIVI ANDREAE ;Rye • 56s od to 60s od Second ditto 81s Od to Os Oil :.. ...-iseceeasouss BauMas .IEISta-Alug PCUXIA !Barley 40$ od to 48s Od ' Thira ditto 70s Od. to 76. Od i*. c : *-- 1 - „, iltdmatrierra.ALDlrlCATUSl [RAT; Oats 32. od to 388 Csi. Ames Moat 56s Od to 411 41d ... • . '.. ''',, •Hs vies setcrarlssiut : INew. 2Bs 0.1 to 34114 Hops (bags) 51 ds to 61 th „_: eifieVei9ollllAteofai, Gout:tams KERR, Jacciairs Woos, Seed ditto 00s 0.1 to 00s far N.(bags) 51 Os to 61 61 New E lul , i..roaust FINLAY. ,Beens -: 55. Oti to 55a t d Finesio. 01 " 0 . °to 01• nul -3(st • ssarii - Subseriptoribus Designed. ./14.2r k 40s od to 453 Od N. Pockets 61 10. to 81. 44 i lei. loinArsoes RA ',A.M. Pastor Primus Deletes's. 56s od to 60s Cd Hay (tons) 4l lOi to 61 Os 4 Nosooirvi, biz VII m4).1111014 Aucusri, A.D.*MDCCX. New . 46s od to 48s Cd Sainfoin 51 ss re.etits:, i .M.t:' , .:s ' ' loaammta Pasu.sprue Taisoa, ,IHog•Peas. 50s Od to 52s cd Clover ` . 51 Os to ,51 : los • 1 ;b .: ylu ir I .... •• ‘. . /IL Comm. Smretatine .- . !Bulling di:fo 50s Cu to 564 Od Straw 5! Os to lest A 1 , amt. Mastes then - deltvered. to the Treasurer .. , . I - The annual Michaelmis fain eonno`only killed lack and lendlii Pl4l Fair, bell in Canterbury, commenced on Thursday last s .and has tatininl a he original yeeords.Wtitten upon parchment, been more numerously attended by the youth of both sexes, than 1 - 4 , .. - t iii ibeda , and coins , of the present time, any within the reeollectioa of the oldest inhabitant. An may be formed of the number, when we state, that at one eart l 7 l l ich l ' . ~. ~ d'7l*flithtBfkine and returned to ftintse alone nearly - 560 persons dlbed,*oti'Saturday hat ebui,ntW its ir ila S. ' . menially considered, this assemblage, notwithssantliing the cwt.:: ! *apt drain required for the Army and Navy, is not so much an , , xiag .-* • • ' kihi j etweic played a solemn air, which being con ant roe stone sow's let down and the Grand Ma:. o Bet of wonder, and we may add; of pride, as the universally , .r . c . . , simb and clean clothing, healthy, and eves handsome countess t. AccompaniecEby die Master of No. 242, and a awes, manifested in both classes. ; - ' a'ster, and followed by his Deacons,) proceed. . , At Falkirk Tryst, en Tuesday se'nnight, a large skew of esti*. !titirt . o - tbt Sttlili an& laid it in its place, with the usual appeared, and extensive sales were made, at prices much higher irecautions and ceremonies. than ever known in that market. Sheep were also in great ,re- 1 i,ii The Grand Honours were then given by acclama. quest, and sold from 15 to 20 per cent. higher than last year.- i . We undirstand, that a large proportion of the corn crops betwixt discharges of artillery, by Edinburgh and Falkirk remain on the fields, and that many fields 1 the Nassau Volunteer field artillei y company,l under i tton, &c. accompanied with kre yet to cut, the late calm and foggy weather having materially the command of Captain Arnott.l retarded the ripening and winning processes. The crops., In every I: i The Architect then approached the Grand Mas. case, are considered as fair ones, and, In numerous lustances, as t I, ter, and opened his scroll, when the Grand Master exceeding those obtained in an average of seasons. t BALLINASTOE FAIR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5.• viewed the plan, del: vered to him the several imple , Yesterday the Earl of Clanearty aCcording to annual custom, merits of architecture, and entrusted him with the threw open his extensive pal k at Garbally, for the reeeptios• of . super the various flocks of Sheep that compose this cekbrated and e :-) super i nten d ence of the wit' k. The ceremony was concluded by the delivery of a tensive mart. By sun rise nearly a hundred th ousa nd head of I most animated and interesting Oration by the Grand Sheep, by the skill and activity of Ithk Shepherds, were variously I arranged in their respective columns . , (without the division of a ; ~ ' a . .- Master ; after •which the procession returned in the single hurdle) forming by their disposition and surrounding sce- i eame ord er . .. nery, one of the most picturesque and gratifying national specta- I Never, perhaps, was so great a concourse of people clef that could possibly he conceived. • ile continued fineness of : seen assembled in this island as on this solemn occa. the weather, added much to the general effect-full 44,000 Sheep :. sion. The hill, its declivity, and the piazzas and were sold In the early part of the day; in the afternoon the prices 1 • i began to decline, and this morning- the best Wethers MI from windows of the neighbouring houses were crowded .C 3 to e"-'. 13s. per head, and the sales were slack at these reduced rwith 'spectators Of both sexes and of all rar.lcb. And prices. The follow ing is the correct return of the sari, number 1 the parsseular interest taken in the ceremony was best ot Sheep, .old and unsold at Bailin:oot Fair, 4th and sth Oeto bet, 1810.-Sold, 66 nIO-UnaoLl, 21,325-Total, 87,935-E.E. i iih. silen ce w hi ch .eviriced f ir the great order that was 'preserved, and reigned throughout lithe, auditory -- , :ro-nittirow the Hotse Fair comtionces, and on Monday thy. of the that Cattle.* during the prayers and delivery of the Oiatuon. . . A • 1 NEW tRQVCDENCE. BAIMMd. MARK-LANE.—This day there are several further arrivals of foreign Wheat, and considerable , on hand, fine fully maintains its price, ordinary heavy sale— Barley in short supply, at little variation—Malt like wise—But fcw White Peas—Beans of both sorts vary but little—Oats are in middling supply, and this trade also again at little variation—Flour without alteration. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. wheat, 561. 745. 90s. Beans, 50s. s6s. Fine ditto, 924. 961. Tick ditto, 455. 51s. ed. Rye, (new) 425. 465. Oats, 235. 265. 30s. Barley, 245. 48s. Poland ditto, 325. 561. Malt, 75i. 80s. Potatoe ditto, 41s. Od.. White Peas (Boilers) 561. 611. Rape Seed £45 £5O. Orgy ditto, 465. 525. Fine Fleur, 85s. to 90s.—Scconds, 80s. to 851. Hot ls-rat.tiozsicr.—At Weyhill Fair, twhich began on Friday, there were about 3000 pockets of hops, viz. about 1000 Farnham., and 1090 country hops ; and on that day the I.prices were—Farnham, Xll to XlB 135. and three•foutahs sold; :country hops, £9 9s. to £ll and nearly all : but on Sa .turday the prices declined from 20 to 3Oper cent, and at the coo !elusion of fair was heavy. There was very little done in Kent ~:: ; .