Star. — London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

objections were held by the Court insufficient; but that bearing this decision in view, which rendered any imputation on the two Members impossible, it was for them to say whether, as there was not a suf ficient number without them, they had any wish to retire.—The Members chose to retire, and the case proceeded. Witnesses were ordered out of Court,•but Mr. Bux ton, Captain Jebb's Solicitor,•was, after some discus sion, allowed to remain. Colonel Sir It. C. HILL then commenced the pro secution by reading a short address, stating, that in presenting himselt on this occasion he did it with great regret; that he had had a constant desire to avoid bringing forward these charges against Captain Jebb, who had been so long in the regiment, but he bad felt it his - duty to do so. He hoped that if he should be found wrong in any point of form he should obtain their indulgence. He then called Adjutant Hirst, to produce a Regimental Order of 18th April, 1821, dated at Head-Quarters, Cavalry Barracks, Windsor. It related to the first charge, and directed that the troop debts should be settled every three months, and that the clerks of troops should assemble on the Bth of January, Bth April, Sth July, and Bth October, for that purpose. Quarter-Master Speed was then sworn and exa mined. He had regularly presented the accounts to Captain Jebb, who had not settled them, nor taken any steps according to the Order. The troop book was then produced, and the Quar ter-Master pointed out an account which had run• from the 24th March, 1820, to the Bth June, 1821, when it was settled by Captain Jebb. Cross-examined for the prisoner.—Captain Jebb saw the books every quarter, and he knew the Regi mental Order for quarterly payment; he never point edly asked Captain Jebb for payment, as he was his Captain, and witness only clerk of his troop. Cap tain Jebb had at times applied for his account, and when he did, he got it ; he did not pay at these times immediately; his last account was paid on the 19th August. On being asked if he had suffered from non payment? he answered, Yes, in his character; and ti:ea threw a letter upon the table, from Mr. Jen nings, of Windsor, dated the 4th of June, who had not been paid a debt due at that time, nor till the Bth. It was the custom of the Lieutenants to pay him regularly. Captain Jebb had asked him if he wanted money, and he had said not immediately ; in no great hurry; believes Captain Jebb had said, if he did he would give him some. Did never to his knowledge receive a bill from Captain Jebb that was not paid. Examined by the Cousts.—Did not presume to ask for money ; presenting the accompt was the same thing. Ile was only clerk, and Captain Jebb was his Captain.' On the Second Chargez—Corporal Bell, messman, proved that a cheque upon Greenwood and Co. had been given him, and was not paid; C:tpt•.sinJebb was surprised, and gave him another for £32, with a letter. It was not paid. After a tedious and uninteresting examination, the witness said Captain Jebb had paid him, but not at the time order ed. Being asked how long - after? he said, half an hour! This answer provoked excessive laughter in the Court and'auditery. Corporal Mayor, the mess-clerk, had presented the cheques. Mr. Pyle, clerk to Grcehwood and Co. the same. Cross-examined for the prisoner.—Captain Jebb had, at the time he drew the cheque, two drafts pay able to his order, deposited irr the agents hands, amounting to more than 1:500. On the Third Charge—Adjutant Hirst (being re called) proved that Captain Jebb 1,14 d been absent lour times this year. Cross-examined for the prisoner.—Did not recol lect him to have been ever absent without leave be fore, since he had been in the Regiment, which was ten years; nor that he had asked leave since the Re giment came from Windsor. The prosecution here closed. and the Court ad journed to a future day, when the prisoner will enter on his defence. EAST INDIES. MADRAS, MARCH Oct. Sir THOMAS MUNRO and Sir AL:XANDER CAMP.- MILL are quite well. Colonel HAYES having been promoted by the recent Brevet, goes hence imme diately. Colonel J.W. FREESE is Acting Command ant of Artillery, and Colonel Snaog , o Acting Princi pal Commissary of Stores,and in charge of the An.enal of Fort St. George. General RAINSFORD commands the ceded districts until General PRITZLEK'S arrival. Colonel Waco' has succeeded Colonel HALL in the command of Vellore. Colonel MILES (89th Regiment) commands at Quilon. lam sorry to say that Colonel ROBERT SCOTT is daily expected here, sick. Lieut.- Colonel LUtiIIINGTON, of the Madras Cavalry, com mands at Jatilush during his absence. Colonel MoLLE, of his Majesty's 46th Regiment, Commanding at Belgaum, has been recently employed with his force at Shoretty, in bringing Cniuromany Row to order—he has been concealing the murderers of the Vaughan:. There is a letter from the Colonel to-day, saying that everything has Leen settled, and that the murderers are to be given up,who, it is hoped, Kill be dealt . mith according to their deserts. Lieutenant-Colonels Mwirr and J. A. FRASER, and Captain B. MACKINTOSH, of the Army, are dead ; the latter is a great loss. Some banaitti from the Northern Hills have lately Made irruptions to Bruissopatain and Polaveram. NVe have every prospect of a very hot and trying season ; the heat has already been severe. A warrant has been issued from the . Admiralty. Court, to ALEXANDER MACLEAN, Esq. the Receiver kieneral in Scotland, to pay WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Esq. principal clerk of the Admiralty Court in Scot land, £6OO. ss. as a compensation for loss of fees un der a late Act, the Ist and 2d of Geo. IV. Lady ELLemsottouuu has removed to her newly purchased residence, Cambridge House, South Aud ley-street, the residence of her late MAJESTY. A new coach having appeared upon the road be tween Sunderland and South Shields, in opposition to a regular old stage (whose fare has been for many years 2s. each passenger), the rate was reduced to Is. 6d. the first week, la. the second, 9d. the third, 6d. the fourth, and on Wednesday the chaise for each passenger v inside. was id. each! ~. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , •: • -4 ;01 SEVERE GALES AT THE ORKNEY& Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Kirkwall, dated ' the 16th September. 41 The Elisabeth, from Greenland, has been gut off and laid on the beach, and, with a slight repair, wiU be able to proceed on her voyage, to Hull. On the morning of the 13th instant the Eliza, Muanocz, of and for Sligo, from Christiansand, was struck with a sea which carried away her masts and every part of her rigging, and the wreck has been towed in here. The crew are safe." Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lossnesa, dated 12th September. " This morning the sloops Alexander, Mowers William, Kttroir ; Robino, SI N CL A I R •' and Nancy, Prratt, of ? Kirkwall, were driven on shore in the Bay of Otterswick ; the two former will be wrecked t the others, it is expected, will be got off with little damage. The weather ha s s et i n uncommo nly severe, and the vessels to the westward it is feared have suffered much." Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Videwall, dated September 14. " On the night of the,llth, and Morning of the 12th inst. we experienced a huraicane, when six vessels were driven on shore in this bay, and three of them wrecked, most of them fishing vessels. The St. Peter, RUMMER°, of and from St. Petersburgh to Liver pool,was one of the vessels driven on shore, but she has been got off without any material damage. Owing to the continued vio lence of the weather we have not heard of the effects of the storm hi Caithness-shire, but I fear it must have been severe." FALMOUTH, Scri. 25.—Wind E.—Arrived the Trio, BAI• nm.n, from Trieste, in 75 days, for London. PLYMOWTH San. 43 . — Wind E.—Arrived the New Orleans, WILKINSON, from London for 'Madeira. Poarsmourn, Sarr. 24.—Wind W.&W.—Sailed his Majesty's ships ALLIGATOR, for the East Indies; Causuon, and Garctas, n a cruize. WHITBY, Sem R3.—Arrived the James„,Atocerazz, from Davis' Straits, with 4 fish, 6.5 tuns. The Rockwood, from ditto, passed here the same day, for London. MONTROSt, SETT. 21.—Arrived the Eliza Swan, Baru; from Davis' Straits, with 8 fish, 110 tuns oil. Dear., Sure. 24.—Wind variable.—Arrived and salted for the River, the Governor Harcourt, WILSON, from Demerara; lirg thers; , Jarraasoz,from Jamaica; Vibelia, Howson from ditty ; Simon Taylor, Maze. from ditto; Caledonia, H I ASNIET, from Cape Coast Castle; and several more homeward-bound vessels, particulars not known.—Came down from the River, the Hugh Crawford, Wicsoz, for Valparaiso, and remains with the out ward-bound as per last.—Half-past Sic r. si.—The Danish fri gate and brig of war that passed the back of the Goodwin Sands lei Sunday, have bore up, and come to an anchor in the Downs. Crszost-House. Sen. 24 .— Ships Entered Inwards:—The Accord, from Honfieur; Lawrence, from Christiana; Rachel, from Archangel; Rising Sun, from Dantzic ; Dove, from Nor way ; Aimwell, from ilamburgh ; Four Brothers, from Rotter dam; Mary, from Memel; and Lord Melville, from Calais.— Entered Outwards :—Tbe Brothers, for Malta ; Melpomene, for Bombay ; *Regalia, and Caroline, for Jamaica ; Lady Jane James, for Naples; Gainsborough, for Bremen; Albion, for Corfu ; and Lord 3felvllle, for Calais. Cleared Outwards : The Eliza, for Flushing; CorneraWs, for the Cape of Good Hope; Lord Melville, tbr Calais; Good Intent, foe Gijon; Jean, frit Seville; and Sir Charles Price, for the South Seas. DISTRIBUTION or Parze-Moirirv.—The Diana, for l'Autruche, and the Falmouth for the Ann, on the 27th inst. at No. 70, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, and recalled there. VIENNA SEPTEMBER 10. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) On the Continent there is no public Paper which can be the organ of truth t nowhele can persons dare to speak the whole truth in political matters. The Ultras have made the Sovereigns believe that the People wish to dethrone or to put them to death : this is a fiction. The quarrel is, and will be, only between the Ultras and the Liberals—that is, between the feudal nobility and the middle ranks (bourgeoisie). The grand question to be resolved is this—Shall the Sovereigns be the heads of the minority of a nation, or of an entire nation ? In England the distinction between the nobility and middle ranks does not exist as on the Continent. This is the reason why the greater part of the English cannot form a clear idea of the struggle which is preparing in every Conti nental State. The King of England has the legal power of ap pointing any citizen, whether son of a Lord or Com-1 mover, to' any employment he may think proper. This is a right with which the people of the Conti- 4 nent wish to see their Sovereigns invested, and which the Ultras do not wish to allow Sovereigns, much as they revere them. Who is it, then, that wishes to, abridge the Royal prerogative ? The Liberals, who say the King ought to have the right of appointing any of his subjects to any employment whatever; or the Ultras, who pretend that the King dates not choose all his Officers, civil and military, except from among a certain number of noble families? The pretension of the Ultras is a very natural consequence of the difference between the English Nobility and the Nobility of the Continent. In Enand the title belongs only to the eldest son of the family ; on the Continent, all the sons of a Nobleman or a Gentle. man pretend to have a right to the title as well as the eldest. Hence a crowd of titled Cadets, without means of subsistence, averse to all exertion, who find themselves impeded by their titles in the ordinary pursuits of life. All of them demand honourable em ployments of Government, as well as a matter of right as of favour. Hence the source of the evil, the talent of the citizen cannot force its way through a crowd of titles. The Austrian army has not produced as many good Generals ill 20 years, as the peasants of the Tyrol produced in three months. It is Impossi ble that any Constitution, whether that of Cadiz, or the Charter of Louis XVIII. can succeed, unless the Nobility be previously reformed after the English plan -The Spanish Constitution cannot proceed without a Chamber of Peers, and the French Charter cannot establish the reign f law, while there exist 100,000 tided Cadets. Until the necessary reform of the Eu ropean Nobility shall be accomplished, there will be no means of governing except after the manner of old France or of old Poland. Let an English Minister have the good sense and the courage to tell the asseMbleil Soveleigns the truth ..the whole truth : let him assure them that all their cif its to tranquillize Europe will be in vain, unless they begin by reforming the Nobility. Let the Congress of Sovereigns pronounce as a general law—the title of Nobility shall not henceforth descend except to the eldest of afamily—there shall no longer exist two nations in each Continental State. Internal peace will be the consequence, which it will be vain to endeavoer to establish by any other means. • . The oil (nine tuns and in gallons) the produce of the whale which was taken a few weeks ago upon the coast of Northumberland, and the right to which had become an object of dispute between two great Land-owners, upon whose property it etadbeen cast, was on Mende) , last (the 16th) .taken possession oC behalf . of the Crowa, by a special order from .the Admiralty. 0 ' MISmaTtINEs or...Notteitt . •=1••• • . . We know nbt that any connection tan -be traced between the arts gi *tindery and the kg., that mightt be supposed to injure the latter, bit it is a singular - fact, that man who hive excelled in that amusing art have been lame. The celebrated Foora, every body knows, had a cork leg. BANNISTER, who in his day was a most admired mimic, was generally crippled by the gout. MATTHEWS met with ;mit& cident some years ago, which added a limping gait to his peculiarities. This furnished a 'very striking Feature in YATES'S imitation of the mimic. YATES lately had the misfortune to break his leg at- Vans ball, which will perhaps enable him in future to copy the walk of MATTHEWS with even less effort than heretofore.; and poor WALLACE, who amused 'the public at Brighton with some laughably correct imi tations, is now unfortunately on the lame list, from keying frattured his leg in America. Moses Krax, ton, a well-known mimic about thirty' years ago, had a wooden leg ! An incident is said to have happened lately in Edin burgh, which places in a prominent point of view the highly polished wit of our countrywomen. The story runs thus :—A Lady, famed fur her unrivalled beauty as well as for her accomplishments, was walking alone in an obscure street, when three of those un meaning things without sense or reason, who make up for the want of intellect by the garnishing of the body, i.e. three exquisite Dandies, were coming up the street towards her, one of them stepped forward, and, with that audacity natural to his order, lifted up the Lady's veil, and exclaimed-." Painted, by Goo!" The Lady, although confused by so rude an attack, had enough of presence of mind to reply— " Yes, no otherwise painted than by Gott!" A woman belonging to Fife,whose husband had a pension, took it into her head to visit the KING while at Dalkeith, in order to solicit his MAJESTY to con. • tinue it to her after her husband's death. When she was admitted to Dalkeith House, she called for Lord RossLyst, with whom she was acquainted : his Lord ship was a good deal surprised, as might be expected, I at the sight of the matron, and accosted her with "'..e11, Mrs. , what brought you here?"— " 1 want to see the King," replied she, " that I may ask him to continue my husband's pension after his death." " The King has nothing to do with it," re plied his Lordship, " you must apply to another quarter." " Why, then," says she, "it does not matter whether he can do it or no, I mann see the King since I came so far, and I winna rise off this seat till I see him." On this his Lordship went out and I brought his MAJESTY into her pre s ence, whom she thus addressed:—" Please your Majestyship, I ken, very weel I should gang down on my knees when I speak to you, but, if I were ante down, I could na get up again ; so your Majestyship maun please be content wi' a curtsey." His MAJESTY then bowed to her in a very condescending manner, and she de parted highly satisfied with the result of her visit. A countryman about to alter his condition, ap peared last week before a Magistrate to swear the affidavit required by the New Marriage Act, when, on its being read to him, he complained that he didn't understand it. " Not understand it," said his Wow ship, who was a new-made Knight not overburdened with sense—" Not understand it ; why, you must be quitoNa fool." " No, I be'nt quite," said honest Clod dryly, " butl be very near one." A Physician, the other day, called upon a patient, subject to frequent and severe attacks of the gout.— The painful visitant had left him, and- he was en joying himself over his wine with great conviviality. " Doctor," he exclaimed, " I am very glad to see you ; you've just come in time to taste this bottle of Madeira, it is the first of a pipe that is just broached." Ah !" exclaimed the Doctor, " these pipes of Ma deira will never do, they are the cause of all your suffering." " Well, then,"- rejoined the other, " fill your glass, for now that we have found out the cause, Me sooner we get rid of it the better !" In the year 1776 a Bill -was introduced into the House of Commons, for the better Watching of the Metropolis ; in order to effect which object, one of the clauses west to propose that watchmen should be compelled to sleep by day. Lord No:mil., with ad mirable humour, got up, and desired that " be might be personally included in the provisions of the Bill, being frequently so tormented with the gout as to be unable to sleep either by day or night." The celebrated Lassitro was remarkable for a fre quent absence of mind. Having missed money at different times, without being able to discover who took it, he determined to put the honesty of his ser vant to a trial, and left a handful of gold on the table. " Of course you counted it?" said one of bis friends. " Count it," said LEssING, rather embarrassed ;" no, I forgot that." GEORGE GARRICK, the brother of the celebrated Roscius, was particularly attentive to him ; and every night, on coming behind the scenes, usually inquired, " Has DAVID wanted toe ?" On its being asked how GEORGE came to die so soon after the demise of his distinguished relative, it was answered, " DAVID wanted him!" In the reign of GEORGE I. Mr. Tnytera, then as. piring to the hand of the wealthy heiress of Northum berland, was assassinated by his elegant but merce nary rival, Count KONISM A RK, who, if Lord WA le• POL E speaks truth, was in turn disposed of, as KONIS- M A RIE'S skeleton was subsequently discovered. When Colonel YEATS was executed as KON I EMA nes accoro plice, he said that he did not mind the disgiace of being hanged, for he was convinced, that in the next world, Gun would treat him as a Gentleman ! This reminds us, that when Lord BA TTITOUNT was sur rounded by a mob, about to burn him in effigy, and disposed to treat him with equal violence, 'be threw a handful of gold to the crowd, saying, « if I am to be burnt, you must buy more wood ; I won't have such a pitiful are; I'm determined to be burnt like a Gentleman !" FATAL BOXING. A fatal rencontre took idace.on Saturday, in consequence of a dispute at a public house near Edmontoh between two men of the names Willis k W' and Fothergill. T hey fought, or rather marled each other about, more than two hours and a half. Many heavy throws were given, in the last of which Willis rup tured a blood-vessel, and died upon the ground. None of the . partieb' seconds or bottle-holders were known, but it was mi t derstood they had all been at Doncaster races. T-- . •-7 ' p. . SPORTING' IN7*ELLIGENCL Joseph Redman was charged with assaulting,. Brown on the Ki n g' s hi g h way , an d ta ki ng from $ person a watchato . 'Mr. ADoLenuts conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Anconaws 4ppeared for the prisoner. There was so mOch dc•ubt on the prosecutor's mind, as also on t se of his wife an d d aug h ter , that the Court order, nother prisoner, of the name of Greenwood, to aced at the bar by the s id e o f t h e . prisoner, and the similarity when their hits were put on was strikingly apparent. Several witnesses, among whom was a pretty girl, his sweetheart, clearly proved an alibi, and the Jury acquitted him. Samuel Greenwood, the person we have before al luded to, was placed at the bar, charged with a highway robbery, committed oa the 18th inst. cn Tower-hill. William Curtis, the prosecutor, deposed as to the assault and theft, and several witnesses gave evidence which left no doubt on the minds of the Jury of the prisoner's guilt. . It is melancholy to reflect that in the present day the examples made of their confederates, and their own hair ' -breadth escapes, do not operate on the minds of adepts in crime. This prisoner was only set at liberty last Friday, when he was acquitted of a capital charge, on a defect in the indictment—and he bid been equally forkunate at the last May Sessions. The Jury found him Guilty—Death. The Itscoabra told the prisoner the full execution of the law would most probably take place, and hu manely exhorted the unfortunate young man to pre pare for the worst. 74 . 7 4 71 . '77.7. •. • . • • .- . ' .; rerhaPtihrtf Sessions tn . ore or interesting lk ate not taken place'than those of this morning. -•. PARTRIDGE. SHOOTING. A sporting match at Partridge Shooting took place on Mon. day, for 100 guineas a-side, between Capt. SMITHSON, of Char ley, Becks, and a Gentleman of the name of Marruzsoa, from Hertfordshire, both considered as good shots as any in England. It was agreed that the match should take place over ground un known to the parties, not to exceed 10110 acres, and two markers were allowed to each. They commenced on the Upton ]lour Manor, Bucks, by consent of B. FeuNem, Esq. the owner. They were allowed to shoot on foot, with a single brace of pointers, from day-break until twelve o'clock. Beth fell in with plenty of game of all sorts, and the wetness of the ground was cooling to the feet of the dogs, and highly favourable to their scefit. At one o'clock the parties arrived at the ManPr house with the produce of their sports, each fancying, from .their great success, they had won. hlr. 111Arrnisoa had twenty six shots, four of which killed double; and the produce was twelve and a half brace of birds. Captain SMITHSON had twenty three shots, and doubled five times; and produced eleven brace, losing by three birds. It was considered excellent shooting; but the coveys were numerous, and had been but little disturbed. The competitors, as well as their dogs, were beat. TROTTING MATCH. The great Trotting Match between Mr. ARIUTHNOT . II chemist mare Fairy and Capt. B. B. COLSTON'i Bluster, for Five Hen dred Sovereigns, took place early yesterday morning over a two mile piece of ground, in Oxley Park, Huntingdonshire. Fm mense sums were pending at even on this match. The start took place at six o'clock, to avoid interruption, which should do most in an hour and a half. The following is a correct statement, from the umpire's time: The Mire did min. sec. Ist two miles in - 8 42 The Horse did min. sec. lst two miles in - 8 44 2d - - - 5 40 51 - - - 8 25 4th - - - 8 20 2d - 3d - - 4th - sib. - 6th - 7th - - 8 39 - 8 22 - 8 51 - 10 22 - 10 24 - 10 22 sth - - /0 27 6th - - - 10 26 7th - - - 10 20 Bth - - - 14 10 9th - - - 14 40 12 50 I' ' 14 30 93 2 I 94 le The mare trotted gently over the last mile of ground to win, the horse being several hundred yards behind at the 18 miles. SINGULAR PRESERVATION. About three weeks ago, as Mr. ilauzson, of Bentham, was shooting upon Ingleborough, on a sudden he missed one of his dogs, and he left the moor without finding her, nor did he gain any tidings of her till nine days after, when Mr. Burnous, of Burton-in-Lonsdale, who was sporting over the same ground, observing his dog growling and bristling over the mouth of one of those caverns which are so numerous in that neighbourhood, on looking down for the object which caused such conduct, he perceived a dog, at the depth of about twenty feet; wad having heard of the above circumstance, he procured . rope and ladder, and brought the pointer safe to the top ; but her feet were so much lacerated in endeavouring to escape from her gloomy pri son, and being reduced for want of food (having remained there eight nights and nine days), she was obliged to be carried off the moor; and although in that state, on hearing the cull of a moor cock, she pricked up her ears, and pointed to the spot where the bird was! • BULLOCK HUNTING. Yesterday a great number of fellows amused themselVes In e New-road, near Pentonville, to the imminent danger of those who were quietly going about their business, with the brutal pastime of bullock hunting. The poor animal they goaded was enraged to a very great degree, and must have done mis chief had not the utmost activity been used by those . who found it necessary to avoid him.,His pursuera were frequently obliged to climb upon railings and lamp-posts, as he often turned room! to resent such cruelty. Application'tvas made by some of the respectable inhabitants of the neighbourhood to the constables, who, surprising as it may appear, were not to be seen where - the bullock hunting took place. It may be necessary to give a spur to the zeal of the constables and persons who are often en gaged in informing where the business .of an informer is not quite so honourable an employment, that the New Police Act has increased the penalty for bullock kuntiti( considerably, and that the whole of the penalty , is given to the informer. The fol lowing is part of a section of the Act which piiiiishes the offence —" And4stiereas, by an Act:lased in the 2&1 year of his late Majesty, entitled-au Act to prevent the mischleillithat at& from driving cattle within the Cities, of Loudon AIM-Westminster, and Liberties thereof, and Bills of Mortality, a penolaytnot exceed ing twenty shillings, nor less than fiYehillings, is gipused on every person not being hired or employed to drive (yule, who pelts with stones or brickbats, or by any aches meana.Avitts or hunts away, or sets any dog at any us, &a without the motet of the owner or his servant: and whereas thesaid penalty.iges; been found insufficient to &ter evil-disposed pittsotts from the. practice of hunting bullocks, be it therefore hart htr.enacted, that if any person shall pelt, &c. contrary to the provisions of the said Act, such persons shall, upon being convicted tikatof, forfeit awl pay, on the first conviction, any sum not exceetling ans. nor less than 20g. to the person who shall prosecute such offender to conviction; and in default of payment shall be committed to the ' !louse of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour for any term not exceeding two montluvou the first conviction, nor five months on the second ; and every future conviction in the manner pre scribed by the said last recited Act. There were some amongst the most active 'eas the byllock bunters well able to pay the %battiest penalty. Coax Exenanni, Mau -Laws, Ssrrimant 25.—We have had no arrisqls of any Grain since-Monday, and although the de mand this morning was very dack, yet pickLd amides of new Wheat iota ou as gond terms as on that day ; but there ye to buyers of that of last year's growth, the price of which is qUite nominal. pay fist. sae We r t "talkies. New Harley seems dull Xi sate at e ttlatdayls quotations. Oats are rather its request, especially floe fish corn, which sold fr..-ely at Ilunday's Fleet. lu Beans and Peas there is sto alteraiou. . , ~ i 1 -