The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-27 00:00:00

,N "'WU INC; INAZI.GICIZA-U.Z. ~, . EGHANI RACES. ,• . • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. , , Thi Magna. Charta Stakes of sogs each, h. ft. for three year _ _ old colts apd fillies. Thek New Mile. Mr. Ladbroke's br. C. Corsican - - I - Mr. Fermor's b. c. Hawk - A - . 2 corsican was the favourite.-6 and 7t04 on the field-2. and 3to t agst the winner. An easy race. A Sweepstakes of sags. each, free for all ages.' One 2-rnile heat. Mr. Ladbroke's br. c.. Corsican, 3 yrs old Sir Joseph Mawbey's b. c. Candidate, 4 yrs old - Mr. Lake's b. f. Volumnia, 3 yrs old dis. I and 4 to a on the winner. An easy race. The Miry bolted in going round the Course. The Ladies' Plate of s et. for three and four year olds. The best of three two-mile heats. Ld Egremont's brother to Cardinal Beaufort, 4 yrs old Mr. Durand's ch.c.' Master Jacky, 3 yrs old Not run for want of a third. The company was as numerous as on the first day ; but the ;ports were very interior to that day. Some of the Royal Dukes were on the Course; but the Queen mid Princesses were not of the company, the Family having dined at Frog more, as is customary every Wednesdiy, when His Majesty goes to London. YORK AUGUST MEETING. MONDAY, AUG. 24. Last Year of a Subscription of zsgs each for horses, Sec. Four miles (t t Subscribers). D. of Hamilton's h. g. Grazier, by Sir Peter Teazle, 4yrs t Li Darlington's TLAtalt f ir, 5 yrs 0.1%.1 I.d FitzNyi liam's Delville, 4 yrs old 3 Mr. M. Hodgson's b. m. Lady Mary, aged . - 4 Mr. Oartorth's gr. c. by Hambletonian, out of Faith, 4 yrs 5 Mr. Mellish's br. h. Norval, aged - . 6 Two to.one on Trafalgar. s . wecpstakes of toiags. each, h. ft. 2 miles. Mr. Childervb c. by Stamford, darn by Hourdeaux Sir M. M.,Sykes's b. 1. Harriet, by Precipitate • - - Four and five to oneon Mr. Clulder's colt. The Produce Stakes of legs each, h. ft. f; 4-yrold colts and fillies. hour miles. Mr. Peirse's b. c. Thorn, by beningbrough, out of Con ktantia - 7.rt Fitzwilliam's b. f. Mary, by Sir Peter - Teazle Mr. Walker's cit. c. Baronet, by Stride - Sir M. M. Sykes's br% I'. Miss Teazle Hornpipe • 4 I.d Foley's br. c. !'axis, by Sir Peter Teazle - Two to one on Paris. ?he King's Plate of toogs. for 4yr olds and upwards. Four miles.. Mr. Mellish's Lucks-All, by Stamford, yrs nit! • t id Strathmore's b. t. by Sir Peter Teazle,'4l'rs old 2 Luck's-All bolted at the turn, and leaped the ditch, but was charged with returning on the outside ot a post ; he - atter. wards bolted, and Lord Strathtnore's filly fell. Luck's- All came in first, and the race is to be determiLed by the Stewards. , Titre to onion Lord Strathmorc's Mr. M. Hawke's b. g. Plicebus'by Hammer, aged, recd. ft. trop' Mr. Thompson's b. g. Scapefirt, brother to Stretch, by Stride, 6 yrs old, zoogs. Two miles. THE LADY-BIRD. TO THE EDITOR. .B:R....The immense flight of Lady-birds which Itas recently appeared in Kent, has excited much curiosity ; and Hearn that the same phenomenon has caused some degree of alaim to the superstitious of both-the great and small vulgar who frequent the watering places on that coast, where it appears so multitudinous have been the swarms of this insett,, that ,the streets. have been literally covered with them, and the gowns of Lee Ladies, after an even• lag's walk, spotted with them from top to bottom. Now, Sir, as I wish to relieve the minds of your fair Readers at Rainsgaie, &c. from the dread that' , ' these Lady-bird; portend a pestilence, as well as to satisfy your more sage enquiry,' allow me to corn , - • municate to you a tew particulars respecting the na tural history of this inset ; from which it will ap , pear that,we ought to hail its battalions as we should . soldiers, who are on their return from aslorious yie- • fory—at least the Hop Planters of 'Kent ought: so to regard them ; for though their crop will not now e half a crop, but for these defenders it would pro . bably not have been a crop at all, and their pre. tent numbers prothise them an abundant harvest ilex( year.—You are to know, Sir, that all inseels, as"well of the beetle as the butterfly tribe, have, Vion*sly to their appearance in the winged state, existed as cittepillars or grubs.. The millidns of La. bybirds which have lately swarmed on the coasts, of ieut have prcvioetsly been grubs, or larva, for that is the most proper.name. These larva feed entirely upon the tweets, which, under the name of " the or " Plant Lice," have this year made such havoek.amongst the hops and pease ; and when it is Considered that each larva destroys some hundreds 0 1 these itiseels a day, for some months, it may be easily calculated what an immense number must have been destroyed by them, and consequently , that but for their services, our crops would have sus . ilit " much greater damage than they already have .done. The vast number ot these Ladybirds which have ;this year appeared, promise that next year their-services will be more effeetual, as each tienale . - will deposit some hundretiF, if hot thousands of eggs,. which, when belched into larva, in the ensuing spring.. will probably be able completely to destroy , t ic ) many of tin) plant lice, or aphides (tar this is thci proper name), as to prevent their doing any. serious injury , in this point of view, the swarms of Ladybirds-ought to be regarded as harbingers of joy by the Farmer and, Hop Planter, and by the vi sitors at the watering plaFes, a s p roo f s o f the bene volence of the DEITY, who has by this means provided a remedy for the destruetive voracity of the "Aides, whOse prolific powers are so immense, that from one female, in the course of the summer, many hundreds of thillioils'of individuals may be produced ! In' their perfe& state, as beetles also, these Lady. birds live upon aphides, and thus, probably, the +myriads .which- have lately visited the coasts of Kent may have saved the' Hop Planters' (ruin the entire 1055 theitecrop. In concluding this imperfect ace. coma Of this interesting inseCt, let inc express my regret, that the negleet of the study of . entomology in this Country should have rendered ,it necessary. If this mot interesting science, which, from-expe rience, I can declare to be a source of the most pure ' and inexhaustible delight, were attended to, as it Ought to be, and as it is on the Continent, we , shotrld not hear of peo . ple's fancying a flight of • Ladybirds a sign of pestilence or (deuce, or enquir ing what can be the meaning of such a phenotneoon. . I am, Sir, your's, &c. ENT910401.0GV9., About four o'clock in the afternoon of Monday lair, a most daring robbery was committed m the ' 1361 4s of T. LEACH:. Esq. one of the I)ivision4ll Magistrates, at Hampstead. The depredators broke :into the stable, and carried off saddles, bridles, and every other portable article of value they could find. They were afierwaids seen on the ii.unpstead-roi:di , urrying their bocity in a saci., YVJaVaICoZ4tIO. . , . • tcutcuLAß.), Stx,. : - . - War Office, Aug. te, ;8 7. !His Majesty Mirk* been graciously pleased to extend the Pay and Allowanees, granted to Volunteer Corps of Artil. lery and Infantry, to such Men as have been, or shall be. en. rolled subsequently , to the z4th July, t8(?‘; and to permit the said Corps to assemble upon Permanent l'ay and Duty, I have the honour to transmit for your guidance the annexed Regulations relative thereto. „• , I have the Honour. to be, Sir; . . Your most obedient humble Servant,. I. PULTENEY. • Regulations, extending the Pay • and Allowaneei; granted to Volunteer Corps of Artillery and Infantry, to, bleat enrolled `• subsequently to the z4th of July, .1834 ; and permitting the said Corps to assemble upon Permanent Pay and buty ; and determining the'Charge for Inspedions. I. The same pay and - allowances as are granted to those Members of Volunteer Corps of Artillery and Infantry en, rolled prior to the 24th July, 1806, arc extended from the zsth A pril, :8,7, to those men who may have been enrolled therein subsequently to the 14th tidy, iBo6, or who may be enrolled hereafter, not .exceeding the establishment of the Corps. Should any, men be enrolled beyond the establish. ment, they are, as formerly,' to be considered as.supernume raries. 11. Such men as . may have been enrolled between the lath day of 'illy, 1836, and the 25th day of Aura, 1807, can only be permitted to be charged for from the latter date. 111. Such Volunteer Corps of Artillery and Infantry as shalt not have exdrcised more than 16 days in the present year,,have the option of assembling upon permanent pay awl duty, under the conditioni of the regulations which were in force in the year 18,s IV. No Corps is to be so assembled for less than to, or more than 14 days ; and in no instance are the number of days of exercise (including the days of inspection) and the number of days on permanent duty (including the days on the march) to amount together to more titan a 6 ; but it is understo , •d that alt Volunteers shall muster for drill and exercise one day. in each week that may be entitled to exemp tions, V. The Non-commissioned Of Drummers, and Private Men, will be entitled to receive One Shilling per diem. eaJi, as marching, or bounty money; fOr the number of days they shall he assembled on Permanent Duty; over and above the Pay and Allowances of th?ir respeCtive ranks. This al low.mce.will, as turtnerly, be issued, in England, by , the Receiver-General of the County, and, in Scotland, by the Collator of the Cess. VI. This permission to Volunteer Corps of Artillery and Infantry, to assemble on permanent pay and duty, regards only the present year : such riot; m isi therefore be pertorm cd previous to the rich of Deventer, 1807. VII. Those Corps which may bedesirons of thus assem. bling, must apply' as hrr.:toror•+, through His Majesty's Lieutenant of t h a County, to the Secretary of State tor the Home Department. • VIII. No extra pay is allowed for the days of inspeaion ; they are to he considered as ordinary days or exercise, and are to be charged rot - as such, and to totin part of the a 6 days for which pay is allowed in the. year. DUBLIN, AUG :22. The late affair bet Ween the King's CoUrt and Bail • lieborough Yeomanry,, in the County of Cavan, having been much misrepresented, and greatly ex =aggerated, I send you the following account, which may be relied upon : ' . At the afthir of Muff, in the County of Cavan, on the 1:;:th inst. a quarrel took place between two Privates .of these Corps,' in consequence of an old grudge bet Ween them. In the contest the Baillie borough man stabbed the King's Court man, but not dangerously. Many of the Members of the two . corps being at the time in the fair, they assembled, and ranging themselves in opposite parties, a serious conflial ensued, in which many were severely in tUred, though no lives were lost. The result was in favour of the King's Court party, the other being the weaker, was obliged to retreat. It had been fixed some time before by the Brigade-' Major, that these two Corps should be inspeeted'tO ' get her with the She,rcock Yeomanry ; but dreading the revival of their animosities, he met the King's Court Corps a few miles from Baillieberough,' in- , speoted, and then very prudently , ordered them to return home,. while he wen( back to inspect the • other COrps. - Sonic of the Baillieborough Corps, ' who, it is.said„ . had obtained a 'Promise of assistance from the Shercock men, diSappointed in their, hopes of revenge, 'behaved very turbulently during the course of the inipedion, particularly a person who had been a principal rioter at Muff . ; he said he was -an Orangeinan, and would do as he liked. An Of ficer reproved him for the insolence of his condua; and •attempted to strip him of his Orange insignia, with which he vas prOlusely decorated, when he instantly .laid down his •arinS, 'and was, I airs sorry to say, imitated in this by several other individuals of the Corps. They have: howeer, I since under , stand, , condesCanded to resume them. Wednesday about three o'clock, one of the Ma sons who was at Work at the new College of Sur geons, now ere&ing in St. Stephen's-green, tell from the scaffold, by which he had his arm broke, and was otherwise: desperately bruised; he was car- tied to Mercer'S Hospital. . • . Wednesday' annight John Milan alias Bawn, convicted at Tralee Assizes (under Lord ELLEpII3O , - • ROUGH'S ilia) of firing a loaded pistol on the Bth of May last, atThomas Cannotty, - withan intent to kill him, the contents of which hit him in the face and deprived hill)" of one of his eyes, was conveyed to the Causeway, under a strong guard of the eist regiment of foot, where they were met by a detachment of the Feale Cavalry, commanded by the-Knight of p Kerry, and there executed pursuant to his sentence, in presence of several thousand spedators. • • • . Atrived at Waterford, on Friday last, the William and Mary Packet, from the Downs,. with a detach ment Of the With Regiment, under the command of Capt. Mills. She encountered a very -severe gale, in which the Samuel, of Milford Haven, was nearly lost, having shipped a heavy sea, which threw her on her beam ends ; another vessel was also in the 4 same gale nearly loSt upon the Welch coast. Yesterday afternoon the St. Clement Danes, Or Duke of Gloucester's Light Regiment, • met at Lip cola's-Inn Gardens, where, atter haying been ex amined and told . Off by their own Officers, they were very minutely inspe6ted by Col. Jet , :kftisoti, the In p-Cting Field Officer. After going through the usual . 01.itieruvres, they passed itt quick and ordinary time, `and returning to the regular ground, made a grand: salute. The Loyal Sonthwarl, the Ist Surrey, the Cam berwell, Clapham, lArandswOrth, Greenwich, Dept. ' ford, and' Lewisham Corps of Volunteers, are mak . in; great exertions to fill up their vacant ranks, and perfect theinelvei m military taaies. • :Etfettive Strength of the British Army on the I st of July of - July last : CAN ati,RY-13ritish 23,195,-laareign 1 6,1 ts 1 man fiTay.=-liritatit i29,:53 Formai 27,298 —Total ts6,itat M L.IT ihiSto—lash 34, ibo —Total 77.993 i dfind Total s 0•0144 I T !Uri I .-. • , . it_t Ipswich Lamb Fair, , which begin on Saturday, la , t, the number of hurdles set was much the smile as last year, but a considerdiale quantity of the lambs being kept back b y many of tilt growers, wlig did not attend till the second day, the chew of lambs was , on the fart day, ,sinallet than we have remembered for many, years;,' and the buyel . s, ex petiing,a much larger quantity on Monday, were not i Vely anxious in making their purchases. FrOm two, o'clock 'in the afternoon Until six; however,, much btisiness waslone, but the priCes obtained for the lambs were considered from Is. to ps. in the pound less than last yeai L ; at which redudion :1144 many pens were_ cleared. On. the Monday, as was eipeeled, seVeral large parcels of larn - bs were introduced, which had not made their appearance on Saturday; but so many lanitui had been sold off on Saturday, that the fair could by ho. means be considered at any, time a full fair. The wetness of the day made is late before Mulch busine'ss was done, but clearing up about three O'clock, a considerable brisknesS prevailed dur ing . the remainder of the afternoon, upon terms much the iarhe as SiturCiy, at which rate nearly all the lambs were sold. . _ Bitasos.--:-Very feW lambs were to be se of the halt bred Leicester, and that stock may now be consideied as nearly extirliated. By far the greater quantity of lambs were of the half bred South-down, but even to this ,sort of gtock:it could not be said that such a decided preference was given as we have for several year 'been witness to. The avidity, indeed, with wiiith hall-bred iambs of the South-down or Leicester breeds have been so wuch sought atier, appeared very evidently to be consi derably abated, and the real true bred i•lortalk heath lambs found quite as ready a sale as iatnb4 of any other description, without being subjea to such a dedUttion in price as has of late years been the case. . .• OF THE PRICES.—The Earl of Bristol's; Mr. Brooks's, Mr. Webb's, of Ingham, and several other parcels of lambs, so high, in condition as to be fit for the butcher's immediate use, were sold at Vora 245. to 275. each; (the Earl's half-bred Lei cester wethers 'obtained 275. and his ewesl4ss.). Mr. 'Walton, of TimWOrtli, bad some capital South down lambs, which were sold at tiOm 235. Gd. to 245. lid: Mr. Palmer, of Herrihgswell, averaged about 225. for his half-bred South-down lambs (ewe mid wether), and about one guinea for his Norfolk wailers. Mr: Archer, of Barton Mills, sold his half-bred South-down lambs (ewe and wether) at 21A, lid. and his Norfolk wether laMbs, which were considered very handsome, at the same price. Mr. Payne, of Tudclenham; and many others, sold their 'half-breds at from 201. to 21s. each. The Duke of qrafton's, 'Mr. Godfrey's, of Kennett, and many more real Norfolks, were sold at 20s. each but the general run of.prices for lambs .of eithr description, was, from' •17s. to los. each, at which rates the Elden, `Baroirmn, icklincrnam, and other heath lambs, were-sold. A large pen of ram lambs was shewh, said te' be of the true SOuth-doWn breed, for which from 4 to 7 guineas per lamb was asked. Being considered, however, by the Gentlemen in the fair most conver sant in the breed of sheep, to have more oftheßerk sbire than the South-down blood in their veins, the sale of them was very heavy. • AGatctlcruita.—Among the modern improve rnJuts in farming, tfiedairy has, of late years, been very much neglected. So much of the profit of breeders depending upon the facility with, which the milk of the cow may be reserved during the suck ling time of. the calf, the following substitute, used in Germany, for the natyral food of ,the young pro geny, may he acceptable to our country readers.— Let as much water be heated on the tire as the calf would be disposed to drink, and, when it boils, throw one or two handfuls of oatmeal into it, and after continuing itl that.state for one minute, take it off, and let it. be cooled into the temperature of new milk, when one or_two pints of skimmed milk are to. beAdded to it. With this beverage the young animal will fatten and thrive prodigiously, the milk of the. parent will be applied to the dairy, and the intelligent farmer will immediately discever the great advantage to be derived, in the produce of the dairy, from sued an expedient. 1/4 We are much surprised to find, that a general Inoculation tor the Small Pox has very recently taken place in Aylsham and its neighbourhood; and our Readers, we doubt not, will pariicipate in our con cern, when we add, that, four individuals have already, fallen vi&ims to a pra&ice which has long been ilk, countenanced by the good sense and' humanity of the Country ; for it is a lamentable fat% that four children died there within the last *Week; under inticulation for the Small t'ox ; and hoW many More may btrsacrifitted in consequence of its malignant poison being thus, wantonly diffused, time alone can ascertain. Cow-Nos.---The inhabitants of Osset ; near Wake have inoculated :all the children in.the who had not had the small pox, with the cow-pox,.. to the number of above a thousand. The'incision was made with a, ueedle, and the matter, transferred by meaty; of a penknife point, which was successful. , On Thursday evening, about half past nitte•o'clock, a - violent thunder storm was experienced in the nei4hbots' rhood of Dymchurch ; it continued only a Short time, but in its progress did considerable damage. A barn on the road to Bonnington, in the' occupation Of JOHN SUTTON., of Dymchurch, was tiet on rise by the lightning, and entirely consymed, with ten acres and a half of wheat, the whole produce of the farm; one acre of oats, together,with the greater: part of the farming utensils. The loss is estimated at about 20a and 'no part of the property insured, We re gret to say, that the whole earnings of a life of honourable industry were thus destroyed .in a, mo ment, : • , , • During the storm on Thursdiy evening, a fishing boat belonging to Ramsgate was struck by. the light ning at sea, which passed through her bottom ; the Lord Hatvkabury Packet being near her, took the tiew on board and towed the boat into Rainsgate Ittrbour. HATs.—A manufaatrxr in Denmark has invented a species of hat of an el.t.oint and durable kind, re pt eci from the skin 'of the Sea , dog (Chien de Met): His Danish :Mtoesty, in consequence of the co very, Las given an • xclus ve privilege, in the Datum gtour patents, fortlirce years, to the lANtiliA. ..•. . . • , Tuesday last; !brie/ bourhood; whi4re it will soon tie enernt and...abun dad. We are; happy to say; favourafile - .c both or the, comniencenn.nt ('T and appek'itucC of ilte 6 - op, Ir. vt: reaclic4 diffeteut,parta of the 'Country and, if.novea3dii:th'e rain dues net set we have great:reason to believe; that the, barley and oat harvest will, in general, Le earlier than was otpeete'd. • During this week, liuv ever, we have.hatl at,oo,d, deal,of raid, especially r , n, Tuesday evening last; when thee was 'a very lice y fall for some time, after a storm of uncommon y loud. thunder, 'and .the inOst vivid flashes of ligl, :ling, which continued . with great violcke for sec , ral houlks; fertunately unattended with any .Atbieti t in this quarter. Saturday last, 'impress warrants for the Navy were issued here, under the orders of Caritain NAsn, the 'Regulating Officer in . 4.eith. The militia in gairi snit and recruiting parties Were called out in aid 'of this service . btit •notwithstandini the great atlivitY shewn on the occasion, very little auccesi attendeti their endeavours, the seamen In general having fled and Secreted .theinselVes, in consequence of early notice being received of the circumstance: A com pany of the militia marched the same day, for Peter head, in execution.of this ditty ; and having reached" that place in the evening,, without any :.lann, suc cee a ded.in securing considerable number of-people; the greaser part of whom were .afterwards dismissed; anda few useful hands only detained. AvvEartsnmENT Ex:ri.ti.ouraNAttY4---Frorn tl e 3 Ulster Gazette Wants a plitce--;- 1 1$ Buller, in the faiinly of any Nobleman or Gentleman of tor tune', a &tilting young fellow, ;tged tv.enty-tivJ years, six sect high, and otherwise 'well proportion ed. Ha must have tree access to the wine-cellar, and he, must never be reprehended or found shift with. He is of a pleasant jovial, convivial ditipw,it i on ; and so fond of riding and all other genteel exerciies, that the groom must be particularly dire .fed' to fur nish him, when required l one of the hest horses in the stud.—NO person will b treated with who d oe 4 not, pledge his hanour in - -humour him, at all times, in all his propensities ; and, moreover, it is . requi's . ite ,that whoever wishes to engage hint should. procal't: Li certificate of his good temper and othdraniiable lilies, from his last butler. The Advertiser cau be well - recouitnended by halt a dozen 'of butkrg' of the first direAed for 1.4.,W. N. 0. (post paid,) at the Primer's, will be duly ftttenL..- ed „ . FRUNCH CONSCRIPTS,--,A, late traVener o n th e Rhine observes, that he Often saw the Conscripts oir the parade at Cologne, on thti German Froutier.-- I.'hey andel:Went a very short and simple course of drilling. They were taught to wheel, form close c - Plum:load, fire, arid charge with the bayonet ; is five days ,they were co t osidered qualified to • march Ni veteran troops :_very little attention was paid in hal • ing a More slovenly . one, ha says, *he er witaeiged.. Little attennon was paid •try the dress of the men, who were uniform only in wearing a short jacket, and 'in every other - article seemed to consult their taste or their pockets. Thls Might afford some useful !inns to those Counties wheres drilling is a process so laborious and 'troublesome, - both• to Officers and men, and, where there are so many ',Wound consulationS ahout the shape of a cap or a jacket. How beautifully clo4th• ed and elegantly drilled ,were the Prussian isol diers, in comparison of this. Even if W.e look ntarer home, we shall find tdo much of thole fantastic dresses, which if any thing could render valour rich. celous, would certainly have that erre& He men tions a fitit, which strougly stir.:Ws the deCided litary spirit of the French. He travelled s - evirral days in company:With it conscript, an elegant young man the son of a Gentleman of fratune, and nePheW. of a General in that part of the army where be was going to serve. He bad no hopes, he said, of rais ing himself from the ranks, but by good con.lua and good fortune. He neither blamed his father rot not paying the price of a substitute, nor repined at the conscriptiou.—” Tout ee tenant, be observed, elest,,devemir uut9n-sald a t ? .. , , The rapidity of the progress of the armies of Bo- NAPALM has been greatly facilitated by the portable form of the nourishment by which they subskt. piscuit, and a small cruse of brandy, is said to be the principal rood of the itinerant hosts of France. A more convenient sort of nourishment for such pur poses is used by the natives of South America. They burn the grain :of Indian wheat in .thesaMe way that Europeans prepare coffee; they then macerate them, and every Indian, when ho ridlows the Chace, carries with hitava , little bag of this powder, of which a handinl,_ thrown, into.. a ve,sel of water. suplilies a enrupetetit,• palatable, and sfilobrious meal. 'l.'he 'East India Brigade are kept in a strict State' of discipline, each of the three regiments :ha% Mg one field,:day, and one drill day a week. Toe general brigade movements have not yet .begun.—Most ui the Westminster corps are in training. The ruins discovered by the workmen on Dover- Heights, some days bark, are generally thought to be the remains of one chapel built many year; since. It certainly: cannot Wive been any fortitiea tion,. as it is not setiktently extensive tor that' pu - pose. The men have been busily employed since clearing away the rutibish ; and in digging farther they discovered sAg.tr:al 'human bones, some pit.'ves of painted glass, and an ancient spur. the circutn— stance of the and bones being found, t)gtb. ens the opinion of its having beet, some place of de votion. Some of the stones which have been taken by are very curiously carved; and the foundation c 4 the same materials built with small stones about doe ble the size of the modern brick. CONN-EXCHANGS„AUti: V7.---To day's snpply of Wheat is rather short, httt the trade .is heavy in sales, and does norsopport lAA Fri Vie.;—go Ame rican anout 68s. per qvarter'; Bar e; and,lVlrilt re main with little variation ; White lets (tit: are cheaper; but 'fow Beans of each kincl,,whielt are at rather bet ter price; Oats are in good.stipply, Rnii those of bea quality are dearer;. Flour is lover—American is cheaper, fine ass. to 38s. pec ba,rio;. ' 1 Wheat 41i. a s6s a 64s od lions (Obi) Sts.pi 1 s el. Fine ditto . Otrk 470 S ag: Tick. ditto (d 0.,) .14i :1 491 i cad Rye • ',. 405 a 44 act Oita - .22i zr,q a '.O 4ad BA , o , . . 31 / a• 391 od i Poland ditto -3 is 325 15(t m alt . . 6 45 a 7 1, S o d i /tape Seed - 24( a 2 3: 1 os White Pease 9 , 35 a t(vs od I tine Flour • SSA a sgs r ,d Gay Otto . - i4s ‘ s3s Ott 5i:4911%1i . • $44 A SS} oil