The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-13 00:00:00

yes. Shg our., Ate: v j• np: A . ►:, iSL., >r,~.! rim fict Pe' ISIT iab. Mr. i 4 7?"'4ffl l.! Tr .VTELLICENU. COUR ZACIIEQUER, Nov. 12, This clay 01 • :fight Hon. WILLIAM PITT took ;he usual as Chancellor of the Exchequer, be fore the Dawns of this Court. After which, the Court was occupied the greater part of the day in the nomination of Sheriffs for the several Counties of England and Wales. On this occasion, the Loan "lion CHANCELLOR, LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, end the rest of the Justices of the Court of g.ng's Bench, the CHIC? Arcs - ice, and the ,e-t of the Judges of the Court of Common pleas; the CII A NCLI. LOM of the Exciacit: Le, the Duke of Mo.rrosr, Lords lLswKrsecnv and Wststiectiam, the Once Jusa lc:L. of CIIESTES, Sir JultPli BASKS, 3cc. &c. attended. •The lists of t he several counties were then read by the registers, each of which lists contained the names of three gentlemen qualified to serve as High Sheriffs ; and Judges 'rock out some, and inserted other I ;Arnes, according to the usual custom of amending etc list. COOBT OF TING's BENCH, Wavrativ.,rga, Nov. 12. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Thmias Price. alias Jo/us Wri 41, Was brought be fore the Court, under the custody of the Marshal of ;be King's Bench, charged with wilful and corrupt pirjury. The indictment was read, stating, among other Counts, that the Prisoner, on taking the Free - holder's patio at the late Eledion, described him self as having a freehold, and residing at No. 2, Bell-court, Gray's-Intoltne ; when, upon enquiry, no such person was to be found there. To whiciii iadioment he pleaded Not Gudte, and was remand ed to take his trial the Sittings atter Term, not hav ing produced any bail. INSOLVENTS Mr. M•rt &too applied to the Court for a writ of wa ndempips, to be direded to Mr. Jones, the Mar shal of the King's Bench Prison, requiring him to insert the names of John Evans, and five other per sons, in his list of insolvents, proposing to take the bentfit of the late Insolvent Ad. Those persons, on whose behalf he applied, were not in the afloat eus• tody of the Marshal on the Ist of January last, for which reason he trellised to insert them in his return But the fad was, that they were in actual enstody in other gaols previous to that time, an ::.ad been re trieved by 1 fcbros Corpus into the King's Bench. subsequent to the 1 et cf .January. In the case of one of these gentlemen, Mr. Evans, he had been re moved from the King's Bench to the Fleet, and back azain, three or four times: The Learned Counsel then adduced several arguments to s.-ew that the kgislatttre certainly meant to provide a remedy for persons ender these &teamster-co, and the Court wonraingly granted a Rule to shew cause. THE at, O r. THE TIEStEES OF D•GGLIL-LANE CHAPEL. Mr. PA nes chewed cause against a Rule obtained by Mr. Fancier, fora nerarlaraus, to he direfted to the trustees of laagger.lane Chapel, situate at K Ole o ston-upon-Hull, requiring them to restore the Re.: George Nic'aoldson to the office of Minister of that Congregation. After adverting to the late, upcn r o tating o aramertioto to admit, and one to restore to Viol. - Liosifared Counsel stated, that, by Mr. Nieholison's affidavit, it appeared that the congre gation of this chapel consisted of a sect cf Disseeters, uiliag themselves the New dernralern ; •that he had been long assistant to the late Rev. Robert Green. who was 'Minister of that congregation, for many years, and•at his death, he received an invitation from the trustees, to go down to Kingston, to oth cixe in the ro, to of Mr. Green; further stating, that the trossrees had the power of nominating a per son to that situation; but the elefti , in remained with the congregation at large. Upon this, Mr. Nichold- WM went doom, officiated for some time., and WAS at last appointed for rote year ; at the expiration of the year, he ir.sieted he had been eleded for life, and applied to that Court fora ItIaNhIMILI to piece him in that situation. On the part of the Trustees, Mr. PA Ftct stet- d the it was sworn, on the death of Mr. Green, Mr Nicooldsoo applied to the congregation as a candi date to succeed him: upon which it WAS resolved he shouli come dawn and aft for a time, till he or some other person should be appointed, the Trustees Isavirre ot.iy a power to recommend, and the Con gregation at large of appoiating ; it was then pro. posed that he should hold the office of their pastor for one year only, at a salary of 301. and also the profits of letting the pews: but if he continued after that time, the salary was to be reduced 201. es year, which was to go for toe purpose of delr t- e rep tars of the chapel. On `u :day the kh 4.: Mr. N'choldson advertised in the papers tip,- prialic service would be performed on that d I lo got into the pulpit. and then gave notice that the eye tan for a Pastor would take plater immediately after divine service was performed. It was also snorts, a parcel of Labouring men, who never were pew -renters, or belonging to the Coteregatioe, had got loget:aer and elefted him. Upon the Trustees snterfering, he, aided by these persons, shut the doors of the chapel against them, and they were at last ciOiiged to break them open. He hal sworn that he coreosed be had been cleated for li:es and stated his t levant at being removed Irons his professional co:Aguirre:lts in town. which produced him dto. per *mourns what those professional engagements we,e Lid not state ; but it was sworn that his profes sion was teachir.g fITASiC to persons of no very re spectable situation in life, and that his wife kept a chaosiler'e-shop in the Borough. It was positively sworn that he was only engaged for one year but, before the expiration of that term, his ineligibility was discovered. The Congre gation consisted of the ancient Protestant Dissenters commonly ca n ed Presbyterians, who had occupied this chapet since the year 1698. They soon tound him acs improper person to ad as their mioister ; he_ broached dodeines not Irked by them t he belonged to a set of dreamers and wild creatures, who called themselves tlttqC . 3Ers of the New Joon dens. 'fire Presbyterian were a more regular set of people. and were rr r e immearitely et-inn:rated with the Chords of En3lod. The Learced Counsel concluded with some remarks upon tile danger of suffering illiteraos and igncomt persons to totioaate es MiLiaters of the Gospel Mr. EIt37:INT, in support of the Rale, expatiated upoo the road toleration of religion, which was the glory of this country. This chapel had been en dowed by his GI see the Archbishop of York, and was, theiclore, within the jurisdietion of that Court. Mr. N icholdson had sworn, though in rather a rough manner of expression, that he had no other calving than the work of the Ministry ; he had been invited down by these trustees, who gave him reason to be lieve that the congregation would not differ with them as to the nomination ; he had relinquished his profession in town, and removed his family at a very great expence to Kingston. At the elation it was positively sworn that five out of the six trus tees voted for him. It was the invariable custom of the Protestant Dissenters to elei their Pastors for life, and it wrs certain that Mr. Green did not en joy his office from year to year, hut during his na tural life. Under all these circumstances, he hum bly contended, that the rttatitiamto should be grant ed, and an issue tried, whether he had been duly elated or not, and for what term. Lord ELLEN aortoosu.—" This is a motion for a mandamus, to restore a person to an office, upon a supposition, that he had been duly elated thereto. Upon what grounds dues he shew this was a good elation ? The invitation of the trustees was not an elation ; for, they had only the power of nomina tion : the only proof is, that on the 24th of April, a notice was given by the Minister, from the pulpit, for an eletion after Divine Service. This was not a good notice to the congregation, and was a fraud committed upon their rights. I therefore think, that this is not a valid eleiftion ; nor has he laid be fore the Court any proiable colour of elation. This Rule must be discharged ; but, by its refusal, he is mit barred from his remedy in an ktion at law, for money had and received to his use." Mr. Justice Glosr.—. 4 Upon the face of these affi davits, there is not enough before me to shew, that this was an office for lite ; if it had been so, there would lave 'ueett precedents enough to shew it."— Rule discharged. NOZTII 0. COX AND OTHFRS. Mr. dAZELZE moved, that the master might be at liberty to strike out several counts in the declara tion on this cause. The Defendants were eminent porter and beer brewers ; and this adion was brought for insufficient measure. The declaration contained no less than sctrv-fis , ht separate counts, amounting to several hundred sheets, the costs of which would be enormous to his clients. They were charged with selling sixteen casks, insufficient mea sure; each cask, which should contain 105 gallons, only containing 101 gallons. There were four se parate counts for each cask, and four general sweep ing counts for the whole.—Rule Ni.l granted. At half past twelve o'clock, Lord ELLEN/10- toLGH went into Nisi Prima. Eight causes were tried, of which the two following only were worthy o: natice DOSS C. OASSISOST. This was an adion for money had and received ; but, in the sequel, proved to be a fradulent and transadion. It appeared that the Plaintiff, who was a publican, had gone into the Crown public house, in Ch;svrell street, where he wai met bytheDefendam, and some other persons, and agreed to join in a game called spinning a guinea nyder a hat ; this was played by tpearseag a gisisaaaoved puttsrrg a bat any it, whoa one person was to cry " head or tails ;" and if he cried right he won. The Plaintiff in a short time lost 491 To the Defendant at this amusement. Upon the evidence of 1 homas Chamberlain, it appeared that he was aware of the charafter of the Defendant, and his associates, and warned the Plaintiff no: to play with them, as he saw they would take ad vantage of him. He examined the guinea with which they played, and found it pared or filed away oo one ride, in such a manner as to vary the sound ,when it fell flat.; by which means an expect baud would he able to tell which side was uppermost tour times out of five : he tried the experiment, and dis covered, that when the guinea fell on one side it loti a dead sound, but when it fell on the other it jingled ;by this means the Plaintiff lost his money. In this ca7e there was no defence made; and Lord Et.t.CMaoauucas observed, that through the medium of fraud the Defendant had got possession of the Plaintiff's money. The j=oy accordingly found a verdia of 421. for the Plaintiff. USURY. LAMS c. SIM-AND This was an anion upon a Bill of Exchange, the Endorser against the Acceptor. Mr. GARIOW stated, that as all the hand writ ings had been admitted, it was not necessary for him to go on into any further proof. Mr. Gums. on the part of the Defendant, stated, that this bill was given for a usurious consideration, and was, therefore, not recoverable. The bill had been drawn for 501. at two months, by one John Benton, payable to his own order, and accepted by the Defendant, who received only a7l. from Benton in lieu of the note ; this was at the rate of 3.4. per cent. discount, which was an usurious interest. Lion the evidence of John Benton It appeared, that the Defendant being in want of cash, applied to him to get a bill discounted for him; he said he would, but that he, the Defendant must pay soine thing extraordinary for it ; upon which he agreed to give the witness 31. The Bill in question was sec , rd ingly drawn at t months, and accepted by Defendant, and the following day Witness gave him 41. fur it Some days after he passed the Bill to the Plaintiff lamb, who gave him .591. without charging him any discount whatever. On his crospexamination, he said, he certainly gave the money to the Defend ant, before be received any from Lamb. Lord EL LIDIDOROUGH observed, that, by the Sta tute, any Bill of Exchange, or promissory note, being usurious in the first tratiunion, becomes void, in whatever hands it may come to. In the present CAW, it fully appeared, that the Bill seas originally sirawn for a usurious consideration ; and being usu rious in its first formation, it was void in the hands of the indorsee, and therefore the Jury were bound to find a Verdin for the Defendant.—Vadin for Defendant. C , AINON PLLAS. r. PRO•Sit. S.rtjesnt BAILV moved to make absolute the clndifiorsal Ruh. obtained in this case on Tuesday 1 11, to discharge Samuel Plea:ty out of confinement, which was opposed by Serje.int Sa PP and the ca.e s►as ordered to stand over. COURSING. MALTON MEETING. TUESDA Y. First Day—The Prize Cup, as the first thing of the Meeting, was run for over Dliggleby Wold, and was won as under : Mr. Weblis briodlod bitch Mr. S.in:cs)'s black dog . Major Topham's white bitch Mr Pluoutes britullerl d..g 4 The two last dogs, from the number of horsemen crossing the ground, had a bad start and the last scarcely saw the Hare. The Hare mtle no run. About ten Matches were run—but the Hares running badly, did not afford much sport. W FM?. ESD A Y. Second Day—Sir M. Masterman Sykes's Fox hounds threw off at Housham Woods. No run. On Langton Wold there was some private court ing. Lord Middleton produced some very lii:e Greyhounds, and beat, with a very beautiful blue bitch, Mr. Webb's (the winner of the cup), alter a very severe course. 1 THURCD•Y. Third Day—A Bye Cup was run for, and won as under: Mr Dartley's brindled do‘, Dart (gat by SnowbA, u,rt of Dent) . . . 1 Mr Sl , ll4.br's dog . I Mr. Tbe,r,u.,i't dug . S Mr Henry Buyntun's dog . . . 4 Mr. Pe/coral's . 5 The day was so foggy, that there was no port. The Meeting has been the largest that has been remembered for soma years. The accommodations at Smith's Inn, Mahon, in every respeft, were com pletely good. Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart. was the President. THE LATE SIR FERD. POOLE'S STUD. S.lsl At the last Newmarket Meeting. Gai4tal. I ItOOD bill • It ES, ACC. Kezia, by Satellite, covered by Waxy . NO Jemirea, sister to Knta, cowered by Waxy . • 90 Mhcraant, by Dragon, covered by Waxy . . 12U Woodeote, by Mentor, covered by Waxy . . 170 C,,are Mary, by Mentor, covered by Waxy . . 230 Macaria, by Hrrod, nut of Titania . . . . 40 Waxy was boug . ..t in at . . . 700 He was afterwards purchased by Mr. Wilson. - - COLTS AND FILLIES. A Chesnut Gelding, 4 years old, by Waxy, out of Jemi ma--nerer started . . . 6:i . . A Ray Filly, 3 years old, by Waxy, darn by Fortenin, oo t of Worthy's darn—untried ..16 . . A sa ' Filly, 2 years old, by Waxy, out of Macaria—a named for the Oaks, 1605 . 47 . . . A Cheynut Colt, I year old, by Waxy, darn by &Line, out of Angelina, by Prophet 150 . . A Bay Colt, I year old, by Waxy, darn by Fortunio, out of Worthy's dam . . 65 . . A Ray Filly, one year old, by Gohanna, out of Keria . 40 A Chesnut Filly, one year old, by Waxy, out of Woorieute 7.5 A Bay Filly, one year old, by Waxy, out of Macartr o dant of Mealy, Pettey, kc. rte. . . . . . 27 A Bay Filly, IMO year old, by Waxy, out of /filth** . YO Waxy, own brother to Worthy, was got by Forao'i ; dam, Maria, by Herod; grandam, Lisette, by Snap, out of Mrs Windsor, by Lord GrriolphiiiN Arabian. THE. FOLLOWING WERE ALSO SOLD AT THE ALOYE MEETING. 6.1111e611. to Lord r..ley . 4.1 _ rw ti) d 6. R. Ciientfish . • . 410 )fac.nanus r.. Mu Kirby of York . 251 Trumpatur, to p abroad . 150 jockey (late Little Franlty), by Lop, dam by lLg ifyer, out of the Yellow Mare, to the Holi Mr. Craven Lord S. S boy eqh (named in the Derby, 18135., by Sir Petr, out of Muleapioner, to His R. H. the P. of W 4 The 5i,1 is the only regiment remaining at Shotn (14. It will go into barracks the Pith of this month. Orders are said to have been issued for the coin ageuf a million sterling of silver currency, namely, crowns, half-crowns, shillings, and sixpences. The dies are now in a state of preparation, and will be ready for th. inspedion of the Mint-master en the Ist of kebtuary, when the Bank Tokens will be called in. The Nareigwor and 3faulfiene frigates, from Gibral tar, are gill strictly kept under quarantine, at Ports mouth. Lady Te toot, wife of Sir T. TILIGGE, Commander in Chief at Gibraltar, with several other passengers, are on board the frigates, and all communication with the shore has been strietly pro hibited by the Port-Admiral. contrary to whose orders letters have been most reprehensibly smug gled nn shore; to prevent a repetition of the evil, the Mayor and Magistrates of this borough have, in the most commendable manner, issued bills through the town, and particularly amongst the pilots and watermen, apprising them that the most vigilant steps will be taken to deteß and apprehend every in dividual concerned in so gross a violation of the lisc, and any so discovered, the crime will be pleura. ,hl. with death. The sister of Lady Telco& is arrived from London, and was yesterday permitted to go otf within bail of the ship, Lady Taiost only being allowed to answer her from the quarter-deck.— Shculd the sickness which at present prevails on board (which is very trifling). not disappear at the expiration of forty days, the ships now lying in the Bay, from Gibraltar and the Mediterranean, will be ordered to weigh anchor, and return to sea ; a pre caution deemed necessary to prevent any drifts of the contagious fever being introduced into this country. A melancholy : , cr'. l .•.nt happened at Perth Just Cove, in the paris!: ; Jug. in Penwith, Corn wall. on Sunday, the i•th instant, by the upsetting of a boat, that was coming from a smuggling lug ger, lying off the Cove, in which were eight men ; when the boat came within twenty yards of the shore, a heavy surf overtook and completely over. turned her, and three only out of the eight were saved. The unfortunate sufferers were chiefly young men belonging to the lugger, and inhabit ants of Polperro. In the course cf the day, three bodies were washed ashore, and on Monday as in quest was taken by Mr. Roues, the Coroner, on their bodies. and verdiets of Accolade( Deeth were of course returned. The names of the three MCR who were picked up were. Taos AS Hices, an inn k.'eper, of Si. Just, about twen t y- t eem years of age. who carried out with him bank and other hills, to the amount of nearly 1001. and when he was taken up, abnat 901. were found and preserved ; Ricartato Toss, a young man of nineteen, belong • ing to Polperro ; and also Rtcsaaa RICHARLii, of the same place. .. PROFLNCIAL CORN m4wrs. sat.l•llV t Y. Wheat, 765. to 91. —.-Barley, 425. to 485.—..0at;, 481 34e., 60s. to 664. • • Devizes. 'Wheat, 70i. to 88i.-13‘rley, 38s. to 50 1 .-- 011 t-, 2 us• t* JOS. —llean,, .Y.ts. to Gt. 4. . . w rt., WITEM. 6GA to Ws ...Barley, 475. to 51, t../s. to Sat: —IIeADA, 645. to :OA —....Saltsbrry Ames!, Aoe. $2. cuscaarosli. Wheat, 231. to 241. — , -4.-B.srley 4 ;4. to 4.54 —Oats 29.. to WI. Pow 76s to 78,. t. ewes. Wheat 11.2•. to —llarlci 4Gs. to Vs —Oats 94 .to nia &am 0.. to 4.5 i.—K 4, .53i. avANT. This market experiencA last evening a very 1 , 41 , id adiapallt in the Article of ltlicat, from a vzry small 96,. ti 100• per nuArter being 3.1ced.—.13-ir!ev 45. , . to .1175.... hts aka, t!, 334 —Pease 5'24 tit rinalteraion, tl, not being Purt,ol.itt'L Per.7r, Yo, 12. ■ASIVGGTOC4. Wheat, 844. In 112 c per quart 43i to 511 o,t. 241 to 29a—Re 1144 435. to .sS...—Pease —4, to MAIUtt4BC6D. Wheat ns. to 112 t per quarter.—bartey Ms to rssa —.024 2St to 33. —Beaus YU to SS; —.Pease Sts. to Sik •4►t;uitl(. Wheat 56a. to IU. per quarter.—/ta4ev 4Ra. to 604.--Laa4 Us. to 48a to 464—Pease 30-s Vs 56. Wheat, 66a. to 11. h per quarter —l3.vter, 42• to Wes, 24.5. to ',Ms —Batas, 465. to 344.-.4'enc 50s.ie -ei READING. Wl4at, &Ss. to 127 s pa quarter.-1254ey. 42 4 to 21 *- 5 5 0.4 5 , to 22. --Betas, 465. tts Ms.—Pease, ;al5. to &Sc.—. Re lams 3lrrca.y, Nee 12. nArruio. Wheat, 115. 64 to 114 94 —Biltar, fes. 24 to fre• 64 17 Oats, 4s to Ss.—lSesns, 75 to its --,tafforetslaire Mr. .Viti 0 LOUC ESTE R. 0151 Wheat, 11s to 115 64.—Nsw Airy), ltta 6.? —Mao for Seed, Its 64. to 124... Auden 6- —4114 ream, is. to 7s. 61 —.New datto, 75 —Oats, 44. to 41 0115.-White Peas, 95 Grey ditto, Is. per customary busitet of 91 (Auto. elfeelt. Old Wheat, 12s. to 12s. 54.—New Wheat, 10s to 10s. Gd. —Barley, 6,6 d. to Oats, —s to —*New Outs, 4s 34. to 5* —they Peas, 7.. to 7s 61 .-White .luto, Os. to al. 6d -.Buns, 6s 9d. to 7s per buslscl of 12 gallows. • . Wheat, es 6d —Ratl4, Ss 54-7 at.., 4s. W.—Beater Gs .is —Peas, Gs —lO gallon*. • snitrwsetteT. Wheat, lls GO -.4larler, 8.. per bushel of Al quart; Oats, Os. per customary measure of 57 qu.Lts raid, Asa. 10. WoNCISTIN 6 Wheat, 10s. to 114.-Betiro, 5. 91.1. tqt 61. 6s. bs. to 7s. 44.-Oats, 46. to 4s. G.( -pone, 6.. 44. 1 . 1 : 1 2 •••••410^s weighot in our Market on S.torday last, 1915 Poo. kets --Freres from 41. (s. to 44. 9s. IVISIIIAN, NOV.S. Wheat, 10s. to les. 9d -Bari. y, 9d. to 6-..-Malt, to 10;. 6d.-Oats, 41. to 41 bd.-bean,, 6s. Id. to 1.. 461 -. What* Pease, Bs. to Ss. 4d. TEWKESBURY, Nov. 7. Wheat, 10s. 61. to 116.-Baley, be o. es. 4d IN 64. to lls 4.. to 44 6d --Beans, :S. to 7s. 94.--• Peme, 6s. to 6s. 6d.-Wereester J•rrnal, N., . 10. NEWCASTLE. In our miuket on Cal la s t Wheat rear stry but the prices eau scarreli , 77. Said to be lower Currant r6:•-s 60.. to 83s-Fine 014 64s t., 87.-Rye 4•:o to 4. , -454.:51r 40s. t., 426.-Mla:t, 955. to 90..- 1 1ata,9411. to .v.r9..-Floana, 343. to 415.--Ftoding Pease, 546 to 1176. per q,..trtto -rout Floor 65.. per sock. &ought emit grim 94 sactsa of Flaw. From foreign 950 quarters wheat. 1 ST. INORPETII rota. On Wednesday last. Wheat 60s. to 70s. per quarter -Bre. 445. to 4414 345. 94 -.)&102ls. 4.1. to Z.E. 4140. -,Newrartic Lamont, Ner.lo. LE2DII. Wheat, 30s to 40s. per load.--Bye, gas -Beans. 201 to Els -Oats, per quartet ($ buslit4s), 271,traYrs - 3k7, 345. to 46. 3Ss. to 49...soTalluer, 9s. pat none. -Leads Mercury, Nee. 10. WAKEFIELD, soy. 9. On the whole our supply o` Crain was but small thh thy ; Superfine Wheat mach the same as Lest week, intr.:or as m e lee rather lower, and demand small-hats keen without aiterauon. -Barley ste.l arrives in short sapplv, and may be noted 4. per quarter dearer.-54:11 was further ...Isaac ...A full Gs. per rprarter. --Beans are also a ready 641 e at an a.lvance (ruin 9s twit. per quarter. Per quarter Winchester.-%Vheat South country, 455. a. CO& finis Wk.-Ditto Lincolushtre, 46a. to hiss.-1 lino Hokl.r u en, 455. to 895.-Dato ditto New, --s. to -. Nor and Suff. new, 455. See-Ditto ditto Old, Ws. t.. Su 64 -Mir o Lincolnshire, UM. 40-. to 435.-Ditt,, Srconds, to -s - Ditto Yorkshire Welds, 47. 50‘.--Oats, 23. to 2kis --Beans South country, 50:. 94s -Ditto Lincolnshire, 50, to 54e.,2 13.tt0 Hoideruess, 50s. to 546 -Ditto Anon New, -s to -.- Tans for Seed, 56.. to 604.-Peas White, .5 - 4. to .1. South country, 74. t -Ditto Linctil i 14... to *G a .- Ditto Yorkshire W Ads, 745. to 86i.-Flour fur., per Bar. 4 2401 b. --s. to -c-Rape Seed, pet 104 463. to 41 -air; Nereid, N. 10. TAIL ISLE. Per Carlisle bushel-New Wheat 26. lid .-014 Do 9.94 64 -Rye 14s. -Barley 13s. Gt.-Potato. Oats 91. 64.-.C.unentot 61. Per were-Fine Flour 2s. ea -On Meal ts 24 -Barlo %Ira! Ls 44.-Kye Meal ls. .% * Olll 10. 1.17/1111.00L. Wheat, English Ils Gd. to 194 . • Danaig 12.. 54. to I'3, 6d Irish 10s. to Ils. 6d. per 701b.-Ba rer 64 to 7.. per - Malt les. to 14.. per .56 quatts.-..bers, En g b a k. 4s . 3d . 46. 9d. • Iriab 4s. In 401. 9d per 451b-F1u..., Englida, 50s. t 16s -120strneal 99e. to 41:. par 1401b..-Aeir tram Flour 34 to 36. per oair..l .-.....Leetrpoel Advertiser, 14. All the Volunteers, amounting to nearly 2O( within a day's march of Benvick-upon-Tweed, has received orders to enter that garrson, upon the fir notice of the enemy's hiving elletied a Lnding any part of the island. Acompetition having taken place between son of the butchers of Windsor, for the custom of tl Floral Horse Guards, two of them, who tu.,dertce a j )urney to Canterbury on the occasin, were realms in their endeavours to succeed, it was judge pr.:dent by the officers, in whose departme the concern is, r.ot to cor.6ne the serving the ref meat to either of the competitors, but to deal wt the trade in general, as they found themselves In served. This contest is likely to he produaive no small benefit to the inhabitants, for, on the rein of the 'Staffordshire Militia from ‘Vermwutli, commanding officer declared, that the butcher 4 should send in his offer to serve the regiment three months, at the lowest price, should ha the centraa, which is now served at sir -pet three farthings per lb Previous to this, p ice was SS. pet lb. consequently the public not served at a lower rate. It .s an itninputa fad, that the liberal condu& rd govcrarnent tow. the nsiiitary is, and has been, ene of the causes 7 - 1: high price of provisions throughout the col trr ; it is ther►fore to be hoped, that the example the 05;:exs above mentior.ed will be followed others. , I