Star.
London, England, 1805-11-27 00:00:00

THE MARKETS

CORN EXCHANGE. NOV
The arrivals of Wheat today are not numerow,
but the remaining fupplies are confolerable ;—fine
famples keep thcir price—ordinary rather lower—
Rye and Malt at fmall vitiation—Barley is dull kale,
at lefs—White Peas in Taft plenty, and fa ther de-
cline in price—Scarce any Beans of each kind—
Oats are in good fupply, and continue to fupport
price—Flour without alteration.

CRUCIAL CURRENCY AS UNDIR :
Wheat. 375. 486. 604 per qr. Grey Peafe 36s 40k,
Fine Ditto, 645. 67s Bcsis, J.s. oos.
Rye, 3os. 36.. 6d. Tick Ditto
.7,44 s:s. 04
Baxley, 301. 355. od. Oats, aai 2S. 335.
Malt, 70. 755. od. Poland ditto 14. 36s od.
White Peale, as t. Jos. od. Rape Send, 351.441. per lan.

MCI or P 1.0171.
Fine Floor 60a. to ess. Seconds sss. to 6:4. per lack.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVI D.

From the London Gazette of laft
Edward Patience, Samuel Gough, and Thoma; Gough, of
brown ftoneware manuNturers, llccrn!lrr it, 13-4.
John Whittinghatn and Matthew Steele, of Birmingham, fie.
to-.. Augult 7, tgos.
William Coomer, John Hendlcy Sheridan. and Phu Hewitt,
of Lane.end, Staffordaire, earthenware manufaaurers, Novem-
ber 13, tgos.
William Fume% Mark Spencer, a:td Nathan Robinfon, of
Pages Walk. Beemondfen tanners, Nwentlier aa, tgoS• •
Benjamin Barber and Thomas Watkins,clock and watch 'takers,
November at, Igor.. _ _ _

Jofeph Gleave, Edward Follows, and James Wood, of Man.
chelter, cotton manufacturers, November as. 18:4.
George Smith, of Liverpool, and William Coker, of Owner,
tobacco and fnuff manufacturers, Augult 30. 18os.
Nich. Peers and Rob. Ewing Sims, Of I.iverpooi, Odt. 3T, T 8 5.
Solomon Mitten, Samuel Stcnt, and Tlionia., Courtin, j n
Poole, coal merchants, November *9, tl;os.
Chriltiana Beadle, Th,mas Wudiudin, W illiam Elliot, and John
Cooper,of New Melton, Yorkflaire, coal merchants, Sept. t, liii3s.
.John Renton and James Balm, of Lancalter, linen drapos,
October 2,

A circumflance has been related to us, which, if
correaly Rated, calls for the fingolar notice of our
Courts of Law. A gentleman who had been em-
pitied to foe a perfon who afterwards eicaped from
prTon, had occafion a day or two fince, to go from
town to Deal upon bands. While fitting with a
party of in a private room, at the Three Kings
Hotel there, the perfon whom he had fired entered,
accompanied by a prefs gang, for the purpofe of car-
rying him off as a failor. Owing, however, to the
Lieutenant fufpeaing, from the appearance of the
gentleman, that his informer was endeavouring to
mificad him, or to fume other cattle, the informer
failed in his ohjea.
DRURY-10SE THE • r ts.—The Comedy of Tie
Honey Moos was lag night reprefented before a very
numerous audience.

COVENT GARDEN.—In the play bills of yellerday,
Mt. Cooxs was announced for the part of .Sir Pcrii-
nax Mac Sycophant, in the Comedy of The Man of the
World, as having recovered from his late fevere in-
difpofition, and the Theatre in confequence boafted a
very numerous attendance to winters his exertions in
this favourite charaaer—perhaps too, feveral reports
which have been induftrionfly fpread through the
town, refpeaing the fuppofed eccentricities of Mr.
Coors, might have awakened a fpit it of curiofity to
be prefent at his reception by the Public. Previoufly
to Mr. CooKs's appearance, feveral whifpers were in
circulation ; but the inftant his yoke was heard be-
hind the fcenes, exclaiming, " Vera wed, very wed,"
the intentions of malice were fruttrated by reiterated
plaudits, On his gratis, Mr. Coors was warmly wel-
comed, and, though fomewbat emaciated, he was
perhaps never more fuccelful in developing the
myftery of booing, the pliability of countenance, and
the whole arcaoa of politics which conftitute " a
Man of the World."

At one o'clock in the afternoon of yeflerday, a fire
broke out in the workfhop of a cabinet maker, near
the place called the Half-way Houle, in St. George's
Fields. It continued burning until three o'clock.
when the whole of the out houfc, the timber on the
premifes, and the dwelling bottle, with its contents
were totally confumed. Two adjoining bottles fur-
feted very material injury, but wet e not entirely con-
fumed. The man who Cußained the greateli injury
' by the lofs of his flock, houfe, furni,ure, was not
at prefent infured ; and it is doubted whether all his
family are fafe, or whether in the confufion Come kind
neighbour may have given them (licher, without
having time to communicate the circumftance to the
, unfortunate man.

Yenerdny. evening, the bodies of Mr. PORTER,
head j,oaillion, and of Mr. nesse, one of the body
coachmen io His MAJESTY, whin both received
their appointments about twenty years fince, and
died on Wednefday tall, were interred in Saint
Martin's Church-yard. They were depofittd in
nearly adjoining graves. The funeral proceffion of
Mr. PORTER hrll took place ; the coffin was prt.
ceded by fix of the Royal Pottillions, in their Stare
Liveries ; and followed by a number of private
mourners ; four couples of the Grooms and Helpers
of the Royal Stables, in their drefs liveries brought
up the rear.' That of Mr. FREER, immediately fol-
lowed; the coffin was 'preceded by three couples of
his MAJESTY'S. Coacnmen, attended by the fame

number of private mourners, and followed by twelve
couples of his MAJESTY'S Footmen in their Foot
Liveties, with large cocked hats, bags, wall u
canes, &c. who tally formed a fplendid group;. "11 e
concutufe of people who attended to lee the prncet-
fion wasimmtnre, and the walls and railing of the
church yard were covered with fpc&atins. The cof-
fins were placed dole together, and the full fitneral
ftrvice was read over them ; after which they were
depofited in the refpeaive graves, and the :mourners
retired in funeral order.
At the Public Office, Hatton Garden, yefterday,
an old woman of. the name of Waring, alias Smith,
and her fon, about fourtee-t yews of age, who had
ableonded from the Philanthropic School of Re.
;foroVtand had been advertifed for his defe'rtion,
were both fully ettumi t:d for trial, charged by
feteral fhopdealers with palling countetfeit laver
upon them. The boy was very penitent, but the
mother, quite the reverie, who, it feem,, had de-
luded e,lad from the benevolent inititntion. >,t
fir( they.mutually.denied being any ways rclaud,
till proof was adduced to prove the cmtrary.
•

„ •

ft.,

fiance to the
of the b•idy
nh received
i %ince, and
ed in Saint
depofited in
proceffion of
ftin was pre.
their Stare
:r of private
and Helpers
:ries brought
tediately fol-
:e couples of
ay the fame
•ed by twelve
their :'tote
Igs, r all tip
groupa.
:& the prncei.
railing of the
ru s. The ca.-
: full inneral
ich they were
the :mourners "
yelerday.
alias Smith,
age, who had
,chool of Re.
his defe'rtion,
. charged by
tntetfeit laver
item, hut the
em., had de-
ttitntion. .1t
ways rciateJ,
trary.

P'7!

LAW 14177E!.LIGENCIZ.

COURT OF KING'S EENCIT, NOV. tg.

Mr Setjeant VAUGHAN, Trlfvted for a criminal in-1
formation agninfi three Gentlemen, Magiltrates of
the county of Lincoln, for having relofed to admit
to hail a Gentleman of the name of Tvrwhitt, under
the following circumilances : The rl.!iotiff having
articles of doe peace exhibited againit him, offered
t.vo terpefla 'lle Gentlemen as his bail, to the amount
of leo!. each. Thefe, however, the Magiftrates re-
filled to accept, and ordered the pl,intiff to he con•
fined, without allowing him pen, ink, or paper. He
remained in cullody liom November lilt till July the
24th, when he was liberated by the Magiflratcs on
the two Gentlemen. whom he had original!) ten
xlered as his bail, bee:, n:irg his forefies to 'be even,
o 251. The affidavit Ilkted, ixoer alio, that dining
tie period of the plaintiff's imprithr meet he had re
ceived three fommonks to attend at the fuit of the
Overfeers of the P,nr, and that being tillable to at.
tend bitntilf, it confequ.mce of his imptifonmenr, his
goods were ti.ken in execution, and fold under the
authority of theft very lvlagiilrates.—Rule granted.