Star.
London, England, 1813-09-04 00:00:00

VIE ARMY.

•
Major• General RIAU.* of the 69th Regiment, hvi
been removed from the Staff of Great &juin, and
appointed to the Staff in Canada.

Deputy Commissary-General GRIEVE, lately en%
ployed in Portugal, has been ordered to superintend
the Commissariat duties in North Britain.
- It has been officially announced from the Wa
office, that an allowance will be made to the 114;m.h
Catholic Clergymen, who attend the forces for Divine
service.

Duringthe absence of Generals Clamour and WM.
YARD, Major• General DARLING is in attendance
the Commander-in lief for the Adjutant-General
Department.

The 21st Regiment, or North British Fusileers,
Oct very shortly to join the incomparable Fttsileer Bri-
gade who have immortalized them selves by their exem-
plary bravery in every battle since the war commenced
In Spain.

i The Ist battalons rof the 7th and 23d Fusileer
giments, that have suffered so severely in the ba
ties of the Pyrenees, are to be completes immediately
to their full complement, by drafts from the 2d bift-
talions, now at home.

Similar reinforcements are to be sent to all the re■
giments now serving in the Peninsula.

A great number of spring waggons are about to
shipped off for Lisbon, tor the ease and accommosk
tion of wounded soldiers.

The Royal Meath Militia, in garrison at Ipswici
have received their route for Bath, and are to matt
on Monday next.
The West-Essex Reg;ment of Militia, which has
of late been quartered at Sheffield and Hud.;ersfield,
have received orders to hold themselves in readiness tc
embark at Liverpool, at an. hour's notice, for lrelant
LOCAL MILITIA.—An opinion beingxgenerally pre-
, valent amongst individuals connected with the Local
Militia establishment, that such persons as have cow
pieced their period of service in that b.,dy are entitled
i to set up trades in royal burghs, we think it right '
rectify this mistake, by giving publicity to the ft/1m
ing letter from the War-Office, in answer to an in-
quiry on that subject—" I am directed to ..cknow,
ledge the receipt of your letter of the 17th of Mitch
last, and to acquaint• you, that the Secretary at Wa
having taken legal advice on the question therein put,
is of opinion, that, under the 188th section of the ge-
' neral Local Militia Act, 511 Geo. 111. c. 38. no per-
' son can, at present, claim the privilege to set vp
trades, by reason of their services in the Local Mi-
litia ' • as that privilege is only granted to those who
shall have served, when that force is drawu out into
' actual Service ; by which expression it to be under-
stood embodied. •The two phrases, " drawn out foe
trainingand exercise," and 44 drawn out into actin' ser.
vice," being throughout the act contradistingUished."

MURDER.—Monday last an Inquisition was taken
at Woodbridge Barracks, before JOHN WOOD. Gt
Coroner of the Liberty of St. Etbeldred, on view

the body of Thomas M•Mahon' a private in the 69:h
regiment of foot, who died on Sunday last, in cruit
quence of a wound he received in his left groin frot.
a bayonet, on the night preceding. The Jury, afters
minute investigation of nearly eight hours, durinr
which time ten witnesses were examined, returned
'verdict of Will ul Murder against Maurice Griffith also
a private in the same regiment. It appeared in evi-
-1 (fence, that on Saturday night last, abut eleven
r o'clock, Griffin and the deceased we're in a hut loge-
' titer, with several other so!ditrs. They drank some
beer, appeared friendly, and afterwards shook Lands
with each other ; but Griffin abusing a brother of
deceased, they fought, when the deceased gained
advantage of Griffin. The soldiers, Griffin, and
deceased, soon after left the hat : M4Malion and Grit
were both quite sober. In the course ref halt an h.,
Griffin again saw the deceased near his own room,
some words then passed between diem, and Griffin
ran away, but immediately returned with a dray
bayonet : the deceased direct:y said," he will murk
me," and ran across the Barrack-square; Griffin pt..
sued him, and the cry of murder was heard immediate-
ly afterwards. Griffin then came up to some soldiers
who were standing together, when one ofsthem seeing
something glitter in his hand, which (as the night w:.
very dark) he took for a knife, said to Griffin," Sure
you have not killed him." Griffin replied, gl Y
and will kill you too, if you have any prate." Grit
left them and went to bed. He was presently takels
by the guard, and upon being accused of the murder*
he denied having been out that night ; but was asked,
by the officer for his bayonet, which he (Griffin)
pointed out to him, and which was bloody at the point
for about two inches upwards, and the blood on it was
quite fresh. The deceased was attended by the sur.
,peons till four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, when he
died ; but on that morning, about eleven o'clock
(then having his perfect senses) he signed a deposi-
tion in their presence, declaring Griffin to have stab-
bed him. Griffin was committed by the Coroner to
the county gaol in Ipswich, to take his trial at the en.
suing Assizes. He is not more than 19 years of age;
he volunteered into the 69th from the Tipperary Mi-
litia. The deceased was 21 years of age, and had
only been in this regiment about three weeks, in
which he bore an excellent character ; he was buried
on Tuesday last, and was followed to the grave by
the officers of his regiment. He has left a wife and
one child to lament his untimely end.
We are extremely sorry to state the following out-
rage, which took place on Summer-hill, Dublin, on
the evening of Friday se'nnight :••-An Englishman,
in the employment of Mr. Hutton, who bad under.
taken what is understood by piece•cvori for that
Gentleman, was way.laid, and surrounded by a
gang of armed ruffians, at about eight o'clock in the
evening. He was knocked down, beaten in the most
violent manner, stabbed in several parts of his body
and had his head fractured, so that his recovery is
tatally despaired of. Several persons, who wished to
interfere, were deterred by menaces of the bandite,
who told them to keep off, for that it was a matter of
a private nature, with which they had nothing to do;
and when they had accomplished their work, the as-
sassins walked off very deliberately.

Pot ICA OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0 CLUCKs
Pit shut—Ccas. 171—tor see. 571!—845. psr, Is. die.
4 per Cott. shat-5 per Ct. 471--Omn. 6 pr.
Beak Li. Aus. 14 Nis Is. db. Is. pr.

__.t[ . _

Tn-BIGHLAND DROVER RETURNING
FROM ENGLAND.

BY ROBERT BLOOMFIELD.
- .
Mile fire thee vbell, ingliind, no farthif I'll
"tut follow the shadow that points the Nvgy Marie:
roar Lay southern shores Mall net temp nit EA 0144
or my Mzoov's at home, and my childrik at play!
'2 is firs makes my bonnet sit'! ght ou my brow,
(Ate' my sonr*s their strength, and my bosom its glory.
mountainters, my companions, adieu
Soap, many long Miles when (trim yeu,
I than mi.-i yoir white horns on the brink of the brikn,
Atul o'er the rough heaths, where you'll never atilt-xi:
Benin btasie English pastUtscs you tanner Zorilplaiir;
Vliiie yobr Droner peed back to hiS Maier again.
0 Tweed! gentle Tweed, as I past thy green sates,
More than tile, more than love my tir'd spirit is:kaki;
'1 here Scotland, my darling. lies fu'l in my view,
With her bare-footed lasses, and tnntintains so blue:
'To the mountains away, my heart bounds like the hind',
For bottle m se sweet and my Matok so kind.
As day after day I still follow my course,
Alid in fancy trace back every stream to its iourte,
Hope cheers me up hills where the stream lies before*
hiPs just as end leer-cracks of wild rubor ;
The kern polar star nightly rising In view,
But IVILGGY'S my star, just as steady and true.
o ghosts of my fathefi 0 heroes, look down!
tits ns winderirg thoughts on your &zeds of keneWn,
For the glory of Scotland reigns warm in My bre-Mt;
And fortitude prows bath from toil and from rest.
Uly goer deeds and your worth be for ever he elk Iv,
Mid may Mrocir bear suns hot un*orthy of i,rti!
Love, why do you urge me so weary and poor,
bannot step faster, 1 cannot do thore ;
Eve passed Silver Tweed ; e'en the Tay firsts behind:
'Yet fatigte ell disdain, thy retard I shall find;
'thou, Swett Sniile.of innocence, thou art my prize,
And the joy that will sparkle in MsOnt's blue eyei.
Bite% watch to the southward ; perhaps she will sigh,
That the way is so long and the mountains so high;
retimps some huge rock in the dusk she may see,
Mid will say in her fohdness, " that surely is lie +."
Coed wife you're deceived; Fm still far from my home;
GO sleep, my dear Mteci-sto-inorrow come!

. tut NorriaLs.—A young man, having long
wooed a buxom damsel, at last found a moment so
favourable, that, he persuaded her to accompany him
tare Scottish Justice of the Peace to have the cere-
merry, to- Which almost all are predestinated, pd.
fottned. They Stood very meekly under the .opiria-
lion, until the Magistrate was laying the damsel un-
der obligations to obey her hashaild.a--" Say no mote
about that, Sr,'i said the half-made husband; II if
this hand remains upon this body, I'll make her bbey
foe 1"—" Are we married yet ?" said the exasperated
maiden to this ratifier' of: covenants between man and
worroine—" No," said the wandering Justice.—" Ah 1
very well," cried she..( nr:iptured, " we will finish the
remainder toarearow 1" and away skipped the dam-
sel, congratulating herself upon her narrow escape.
Loss OF A i'PETIT2.—A Genuine Anecdote.:—Mr.
CALWEY, a Gentleman of fashion in Cork, a syste m-
atte La Thant, once felt occasion to compl flier to his
medical friend, the late Sir JOHN HELY, it this detect.
The Knigh!, a lib. ral Physician, ;red ay.r.,e Irons the
Use of medicine except *here positively necessary
recommended oysters as an excellent restorative. A
friendly visit was paid the next day, when the patient
told him,- he Lid taken come oysters, at prescribed,
but that instead of whetting, they had rather palled his
appetite for dinner. 66 That's extraordinary," ob-
served Sir Jona:. " Pray how many might you have
taken P' " Only hag a hundred," said Mr. G. " a four-
)(fenny loaf and two tot: of potter !" 66 By J—s t'' ex-
claimed the Knight Lai retiring, " I am not at all
surprised at your net having a good appetite for your 14
dinner."
It was said of K:ng WILLIAM 111. that he was pas-
sionately fond of the chace, and made it a point never
ea be outdone in any leap, however perilous. A cer-
• tain Mr. Carlota, who was devoted to the exiled
oily, took advantage of this to form the most par-
donable design which was ever formed against a
ring's life. He regularly joined the Royal hounds,
put himself foremost, and took the most desperate
leaps, in the hope that WILLIAM might break his neck
in following him. One day, however, he accom.
pushed one so imminently dangerous, that the King,
when. he came to the spot, shook his head, and drew
back. It is farther said, that Mr. CBEItItY at length
broke his own neck, and thereby reliesed the King
from farther hazard. •
Thursday, a man repairing the lower part of a
Meuse in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, was thrown
off the board on which he was standing, by a man
rtmning by. He fell on one of the spikes of the area,
and it entered very deep into the thick part of his
thigh. He was obliged to remain in that situation
uatil lifted off. The man who upset the board bad
not the feeling to stop to render assistance to the poor
sufferer.
The body of a yon g, woman sets found below
Chelsea Reach, on Sunday last, by Isaac Bower, a
bargeman, and it was removed to the ricarest publit-
house ler the inspection of a Coroner's Jury. It ap-
peared that the deceased lived in the service cf a fa-
mily at Twickenham, and she had got leave for two
days to go to London to see her mother, on Sunday
cast. in her pockets were feurid a one-pound note,
. some silver, and a trace vellare she had lived. There
were no marks of vielence en the body, nor were
there any evidence to judge how the deceased got
into the water.—Verdict, 66 Found Drowned."
'yesterday, Jaw's Watson, who was dressed in sailor's
clothes, was charged, at Marlborough-street Office
with stealing a quantity of watches tram the shop of
Mr. Polizigton, in Paddirgton-street. It appeared
by the statement of the prosecutor, that athout nine
o'clock on Thursday evening, his ship being open,
the window was suddenly broken, and a hand was
introduced, and a gold watch and five, ethers were
instantly conveyed away. The prosecutor hastened
to the door in the passage, which he found fastened,
the knocker having been tied to the railings of the
arca. An alarm was instantly given, and the priso-
ner was secured with part of the property in his pes-
- The ptisoner was fully cornmissad.

•
Quitts:acitrinix4 War in kingr-stieeta West-
minster, was "eptivicted in 414.4r0a1ty of inf. Ufa for
exhibiting his braid 'for side-short or Weight.
TWO 'otter batters *ere convicted, one in the pe-.
nalty DT forty pounds one for selling bread
short of weight, itid the *ntherl ffit shillings; for hay-
Mg in his postession a qtiantiti
now-sialester'day noindsTheoliliAir Barbi.
was brought by Lavender before Mr. NARES the
Sitting Magistrate, charged Kith stealing articles ;of
silver to the amount of *WO and llpsourds, the Pro-
perty of his 'master, Mr. John Althea, o 1 Yartonnth,
silversmith. It appeared from Mr. Aldred's state
rnent, that the prisoner had libecivritit hits as servant
betWeeU six and seven years, and that .fer about the
last five montht he Made him his Confidential tlerk,,
leaving the prisoner in care of his oforiellyi When tic
was absent oft business. fit the Ott or the prel
sent-year, Mr. Aldred received pribate information,
that At prisoner was in the habit or dispesing of his
property, and questioned him on the subject • when
the prisoner confessed that tie had so done, but pro-
thised that if Mi. Aldred would COntinUe him in his
employ, he should not have reasdh 10 repent itc Mr.
Aldred accordingly ctintinued him in his service; but
about a fortnight ago he received information that the
prisoner had conveyed property of his, to a consider-
able amount, to the lioUse ctf a kvothan of South
Town, where Mt. Aldred went, and fodnd property
to the amount of about At2oo in 'aide. When Mr.
Aldred returned from South Town, the prisoner had
absconded, and he then missed a great quantity of
goods from his siotk, part of which he found in the
possession Of different persons :It Yarmouth, who had
purchased them of the prisoner. Mt. Aldred traced
the prisoner to Norwich, and.from thence to London,
and by the exertions of Lai/elicits., he was discovered
and aprrellendcd. On searching the pris• ner, La-
venider ibund several articles, which Mr. Aldred iden-
tified as his property. The offence having been com-
mitted in the county of Norfolk, Lavel—ler was di-
rected to convey him w Yarmouth for further exami.
'nation.

141A.wsrox-Housc.- —The wife of the Captein of a
ship war yesterday charged with stealing several arti-
cles ef furniture, the ptoperty of ?ter landlady. The
complainant stated, that the husband of the prisoner
was at sea, and that shut he had left his wife the fur-
niture Was missed. The prisoner said, that extfeine
distress had obliged her to apply to this means of
procuring money, and insinuated that her linsband
was not from borne when the articles were dispbsed
of—T.he Lean MArtin espressrd his disapprobation
of this attempt to get out of a scrape by involvinf
the character of her husbands and ordered the pri-
soner to be remanded.

A boy, named Creny, was charged with stealing
4s. 10d, out of a .basket belonging to a girl ten years
old. The boy himself WAS of the same age, but had
been committing plunder of this desttiptiou for some
having once behoe stolen Bs. from the com-
plainant. Tht. LDRD MAYOR had promised the boy,
on his last visit, that it he came before him again, he
should be well flogged ; and, in ,order to keep his
word, scan him to Bridewell with a proper recommen-
datif.n:

Phibils, a ticket porter, was charged by
Mr. Hail,- with defrauding him in the article of
wharfage; by alteting the chdize of Is. int* 4s. 2d.—
Phillirs alleged that this was bis first offence; and
that he had been led into it, whilst inebriated, by a
brother in trade. The proseebtor stated, that he had
nd desire to bear bard on the prisoner : the public,
however, were subject to great iinpositions from Fer.
sons in the prisoner's situation, who, in their capacity
of ticket porters, insisted on the right of conveying
parcelsslelt at wharfs within the city, to the exclusion
of trust-worthy servants of the persons t' whom such
parcels are addressed. This war an imposition of
every day's practice, and he wisht:d that, to give a
bcheck to it, the prisoner shoulti be remanded till such
One as the Rulers of the Company coniti be prt sent)
to hear the prisoner plead guilty to the charge, and
receive a reprimand for his improper conduct.--ne
was accordingly remanded.
_ _

Turner, charged with paying a fictitious
cheque to Jones, fGr two pieces of ch)th, was
again brought up, and wr.: at his own request, per-
Mitted to enlist in the army.

GUlLDltALL.—Yesterday Michael Green and :ohal.
Twye were brought up,accusectof having attended the
Lord Mayor's Procession to open the ancient fair of St.
Bartholomew, for the purpose of picking pockets:—
The officer stated, that lie knew the prisoners well,
and had encountered them many times in Fleet street,
tehith was their nightly haunt, and he always sepa-
rated them, for he knew what they had in contempla
tion. During the press of people occasioned by the
Mayor's Procession, he happened to observe ti c pri-
soners busily employed in reconnoitring Gentlenien'.i
pockets, and coming pretty close to them, he saw
Green put his hand into a man's pocket, and Twye
cotered the attempt from observation. Twye, how-
ever looked sharply about, and when he perceived
him (die officer) he made a signal to his companion
tr to separate, and away they darted different ways; but
1 he (the officer) was prepared for this evolntion, and
' dispatched a brother officer after Tu-,. e, While he ran
after Green. Both the prisoners were immediately
secured.— —The Magistrate said, Bartholomew lair
would terminate on Tuesday evening, therefore the
prisoners might be brought before him on the fore-
noon of Wednesday.
Mrs. :Inn !Mk was brought up on the following
charge :—Thomas Lloyd said he was a beer mer-
chant in Old Fish-street, and had kept Mrs: White
as a companion for several years, but he had lately
discharged her because she had pawned his goods and
lived in a state of drunkenness for seven entire weeks,
without intermission. On Thursday last she came
to his counting-house and demanded money : he gave
her six shillings, and she went away for an hour; then
came back and deManded a deal box, which he emp-
tied and gave her; she took it in her hands and threw
it at his person. She then proceeded to abuse and re-
vile him, and had molested him so much that he was
obliged to give her in custody of an officer.—Mrs.
White said, she wanted furniture for a little room,
and a few pound's to see her afloat again, and she
would molest him no more.—The Magistrate desired
her to behave herself decorously inititure, tut tegaie•

• .•
at all events, to molest the complainant, eise Merl
measures to secure his peace wouii be taken. title
WAS then disinisied.
Jan After, a youth of renifteen years of ige, slid
the eldest son of a poor journeyman watchmaker, Who
is now_ cotifined to a sickbed, with a wife cad six
helpless children to support, wakuccused of stealing
a shawl front the shop of Mr. Williams, of Holborn-
bridge. It appeared that the boy went into the shop
and lifted the Sha*l, but on being observed, he threw
it dokvn on the threshold and attempted tt, escape.
There was no doubt of his guilt. His mother came
into the Courtl, and interceded wish the Magistrate in
behalf or her unit:if-Innate child, and :.ppeared greatly
ag:tate.d ; every person pitied, her; she was far ad-
vanced in pregnancy ; and the consideration of the
illness of her husbands and her numerobs and helpless
family, had a poWerfal effect on all who saw her.—
The Magistrate ordared the boy to he remanded till
Sattillity (this d 4y) when the proprietor of the shop
?night appear to identify his goods.

VENERAL VIEM or THI 57142 of MRVES.

TAFAN FROM THE HISTORICAL 31Ittactts OF POLI-
TICS AND rt.:BLIt MEN FOR Tltil TEARS 1812-1815.

Tht subject a the present chapter Is, of all whets,
the most deeply and universally interesting to British.
politicians. The struggles between contending par-
ties, and the hopes and fears inspired by the alternate
preronderance of each, always constitute with them
the grand subjtct of speculation. Compared with these
the prosperity of tbz Empire, or the mightiett revo-
lutions of foreign States, are objects only of secon-
dary regard. Even that meastire of attention Which
these great events excite, arises not principally from
their intrinsic impdtanee, or their influence on the
general welfare. The great questions are, what
effect they are likely to produce on the permanence of
administiaticn ? whether they will occasion a warm
debate in Pettliument ? whether they will afford to the
otinistet ial pitry a grotud of exultation, or to the op-
position of attack ?
It is not from entertaining similar sentiments, that
we are led to give the precedence to this part of our
Abject ; but as Britain is the central point whence
the survey is to be taken, it seems natural to begin
with sure consideration of the talents and chat-ntet
of these by whom its councils are conducted. 114 ore
proceedh.g to no dylz the cemposition of the different
classes into uhich they have formed themselves, a
few observalions :nay be premised on their general
features.

The most Terrat table circiinntance in the present
aspect of the political 4.vot-1.4., seems 19 Le the es.' inct;or.
of all the greet luminaries of th; last age,l
without the a'icarance of any equal lights to stir.'
ceed them. Pitt !s no more. That proud it:tegrity,
which extorted panegyrics even from his enemies ;
those views cf foreign policy, which were gererally'
sound, thniteh sometimes ttlisapplied through a too
sanAine calculati;;S ; that knowledge of finance and
political cecnerny, which kas not been paialleled Ly
any. modern statesman ; these can no longer sway
the public councils : nor could they now be seconded
by the ttrolg sense, the force of character, and !Ode.
fatigable application of Lord Melville. -No longer,
on the other hand, does the same torrent of eloquence
flow (rem the opposition benches, as when Fox and
Burke, and Sheridan were in their prime ; when the
forcilde argument of the one, the impetuous declarna.
tion of the other, and the brilliant wit of the third,
were displayed ;11 full arrav, on the theatre of the
British Parliament. Of all these, Sheridan alone re-
mains, and remains the mere shadow of his former
self. The absence of this constellation of talent:, has
certainly dimmed the lustre of the British senate, and.•l
rendered it} character less imposing in the eyes of
Eurc..pe. Yet has it not, perhaps, on the whsle, pro-
duced an u. favourable effect on the public mind. It
has broken these chains of mental submission, by
which the inhabitants of this country were formell)
enthralled. The anathema bird un all wha dissented,
even in A trifling degree, from the opinion of Pitt or
F. x, is in a great measure removed. Men do not
consider themselves as under a necessity so absolute,
of becoming bound to either of the contending parties;
and. when they do attach themselves, they
reset ve seine liberty of judgment upon individual

questions.
Another change ro less remarkable in the present
state of the two parties is, that there now ekists be-
t:reen them no radical difference of sentiment. All
the ancient distinctions of se hig and tory, of loyalist I
and democrat, have Melted down and disappeared.-
1 he tory deco ices of passive obedience :Ind non-re-
sistance, which were formerly defended by philoso-
phers, ;end taught from the pulpit, have become en-
titely obsolete, and are equally-disavowed on either
side. On the other harez., that spirit of innovation,
which was so strong), excited eluting the earlier
stays of the French ree-.;lution, lers been entirely sup-.
.presse'd by the calamitous progress and disastrous
issue of that extraordinary convulsion. Anether
cause may be me, tioned as having contributed to
produce the Pathe -effect. The most distinguished
members of the resent opnesition, consist of men
who had recently withdrawn from the administration
of which Mr. Pitt was the head. They left it, how-
everinnder a singular concurrence of circumstances, I
and disavowing any change of system and principle.
They disclaimed, in consequence, all connectin with
that popular party, which in the transactions of the
three last years has made so conspicoous a figure.—
Differing -no lonter from their adversaties :is to the
ends to be pnrstred, they stigmatize only the meats
employed for their aecernplishment. A plan of de-
sultory political way-14re has thus been formed', seem-
ingly unconnected with any general views and prin.
ciples. curious proof of this will be afforded, if .
we compare the maxims of the present opposition
wall those of the great Whig administration in the
reign of Queen Nnne. The vital principles of that
body were two tHealousy et Catholics, and active
military co-operation with the powers leagued against
France. It is needless to observe, that the principles
of the modern Whigs are on both these points completely
the reverse. We do not impute to them this diffe-
rence as a reproach. we shall calmly examine their
arguments on either topic. We mention it merely as an
instance of the vicissitudes to which political opinions
are tiableb and of the opposite nature of those, which
may be covered under the game name.

~ ?71 dß9tsr.

It is a matter of infinite pleasure, ai well as
ground of infinite gi-atitede to the ALMIGHTY, to find
that every part of the empire In-1141re% the same re.
ports of one of the most boiintiful harvests 11:at es-et
blest the ear::.'. In Scotland sac; iteLeridi partici:la:ly
the former, where, in ordinary seasoor, ore crop. were
much Deter, and constlirealy exposed to considerable
hatard trom the breaking op of the sverther in retting
.n, there has this year been an unprectaiented forward*
ness, which has placed the gritio in, a state of Fertility
almost ns soon as in I:lighted. TILT same beneficial
.iffeet has :tlte.ady b-en experienced in 14411 of the
markets. At Abet :teen, there was a reduction in the
price of 'meal in tl.e cr.urie of the last week from
2s. Bd. to Is. Wel. the pack. We undarcAnd drift
has been a proportioeate tall throughout dot Couniri-:
Butchers meat is also falling ; and every other necese
sary of life will feel the beneficial effect in succession,
and soon. Person's who lia°,e arrived recently fn
the remote pat is of Scotland, represent the face of the
country all along as abundint beyond all concepen:,
A very considerable quantity of wheat and cieree
grain has been already got in, in Shropshire. Mgt
crops are most excellent and highly protective, and
the present very favourable state of the wcather rest-
ders it highly probable that the preseinuill prove the
most ptopitious harvest experienced for !way yessa

MdRAMS.

NVAPOATE AND LEADENHALL 13ARRI4T.

Decf,iser scene, 13 gcl to 41 Rd. Veal 4. 4J to S. ikt
Mutton . 4. 4d to 5. 4d. Perk s, tld to 7. es

1.04nb 4*. Bd. to tis. 4d.
rR tS OF HAY AND STP
ST. 1.•.1.4tC5. Wit;racioarvis
Ise 31. Os. Os 51. ss. Od. Hay 41. 011. to
vraw 11. 10s. to Yt. 5- t.d. Clot, r Gt. tO :o 71. Rs
S:n.w al. 16s. :o 41. LI
PRICE OF HOPS t.l Ti-IE BOROUGH MALIKET.
Bags. I'uckets.
101 Os to 121 COs Kent ill the to 141 041
91 t at it; 4.:,s tlzi Os to 1"
lti tai to tll os to ;101 (4

Kent
Si saes
Esacz

IC r: OF
St. lames's Market ft.l 'I 44111 ;.tirw• "Cs 91
Clary hlarket 5s F.: •;tuf x I:usbia
Litechapel Market As ed
.
per MOlle Of ....—..-•-•••••• r-A.311 (4
163 !.,41 Me!ttt.g 044
Average Ss 743 VW() rotinh At r (.1 tt ette
_ . _

TH
Bt
i
11
olt
V
84
'1
F
A

xas►on, The pt►mner wa.3 Luny corn