Star.
London, England, 1825-09-19 00:00:00

Lord . c. Redgautitiet, by , _
Mr. Wyndhiun's br. e. brother to Addy, by Whalebone
Mr. R. Benson's b. e. Dauntless. by Whalebone-
Mr. J. Dilly's b. f. Pastime, by Partisan
Mr. Udny's b. a. by Muley, dam by Scud or Sorcerer
Mr. Heatbcote'a TO. a. Oberon, by Phantom

The Caledonian Hunt, with their usual liberality,
gave to the poor of the parish of Ayr, 151. to the
poor of the parish of Newton, 51. to the poor of the
parish of Wallacetown, 51. to Ayr, Newton, and Wal-
lacetown Dispensary, 201. to the Mechanics Institu-
tion, Ayr, Ilk
FATAL Accinatcr.—As the Caledonian coach was
on its way from Inverness to Perth, on the 9th instant,
Mr. Swan, of the Codsrnercial Bank, Edinburgh, fell
from the top, at an acclivity near Aviemore, and was
so severely injured that he expired shortly after.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 19.
Last week, there was a tolerable fair supply of most kinds of
Grain, for this season of the year. This morning, there is a good
supply of Wheat from Kent, moderate from Ewes' and very little
from any other pans. Of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oars, the quan-
tities fresh up are small. Prime samples of Wheat fully maintain
the terms of this day se'nnight, and others' continue very dull.-
Barley hardly supports the rates of last week. Beans meet buyers
on full as good terms as last quoted. Boiling and Grey Peas are
each Sis. per quarter higher. 045 that are sweet sell with freedom
at the rates of last Monday ; but other descriptions go off keavily.
In the Flour trade there is no variation.
Wheat, Red, new, 645. 725. I Rye, old, 00s. 00s.
.--- old, 60s. 705. Beans, Small, new, 425. 48s.
White, new, 645. 745. old, 465. se...
--- old 645. 765. Tick, new, 365. 421.
Barley, 425. 465. -- old, 38s. 445.
- Old, 355. 40s. Oats, Feed, new, 005. 00s.
Peas, Grey, 1825, 445. 475. -- old, 245. 26,.
---- Old, 40s. 425. Poland, new, ON. 004.
Maple, 1825, 481. 50s. ---old, 256.44*
old, 446. 461. Potatoe, new, 00.549‘
White, new, 50s. 555. --old, 245. fglis. • .
old, 48.. 56.. Scotch, 30s. 325.
Boilers, 1825, 645. 685. Foreign Om, 001. Oos.
I
old, 503. 60s. Flour, per 84.:k, 50s. 60s.
AIISIVALS LAST
5,6901 Peas, qrs.
2,784 Irish Wheat
2,687 I Irish Oats
5,271 Foreign Oats -.
1,056 English Flour, sacks
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 19.

Wheat, English. qrs.
Liarky
Malt
Oats
Beans •

1,2491

.10,1'20
3,035
6,737

- -
There is a degree of heaviness in the Meat Market to-day, and
the best Scots Runts, Spayed Heifers, &c. do not exceed 4s. ed. to
Ss. per stout ; while for coarser, the price is 4s. 4d. to 45. 6d.
per stone. In the Mutton trade, the best Downs continue at ss.
2d. to Ss.'4d. per stone ; and the citarsef Stoop at 4s. 4d. to ss. per
acne. Veal is rather dull sale at 55. 6d. to 6s. per stone for the
best Calvet; and 51, to ss. 4d. per do. for the larger. In Limb,
little business is doing : the best young lambs sell at ss. 4d. to ss.
2d. per stone ; but larger Lamb is very dull. Pork isas rallied, and
dairy-fed Periers ar, 6s. to 6s". 4d per stone ; while larger
Meat sells at ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone.:-B:Asts, 3,166 -
Pigs, too ; calves, 183.
Serf, Is. 4d. to ss. per stone ; Muttori, ss.
Lamb, 54. tO 54. :Id. Pork, A. 6tf. to Gs.
.6.1 10s. to A 5 Clover, .e 4 to A 5 10s. Stra.

•

----- --
~

5,166: Sheep, 90,300 ;
to ss. 4d. Veal, ss. to
61. ii ty per
IW, l 0 seg. till.

POOR SUSAN'S DREAM.

....M.,•••-•..

FROM THR. GERMAN OF BURGHER.

Asleep as I lay, in the dead of the night,
My false one appear'd to my view,
So plain was the vision, the moon shone so Wight,
I could not but think it was true!
The ring of our love front my finger he drew,
And angrily broke it in twain ;
The pearls all glittering like rain drops or dew,
He cut o'er my bosom a chain!
And now, through the garden I wander'd in haste,
My fav'rite green myrtle to see,
My myrtle, which, careful in shelter I piled,
The garland of marriage to be!
Oa a sudden, with sad disappointment, I found
That my pearls had all broke from their band ;
Like tears they !loved down, one by one, to the ground,
And melted away in the sand!
I .earthed all around, with vexation and fear,
I ,earthed--not a pearl could be seen :
And to downof dark rosemary; fit for the bier,
Was chang'd my lived myrtle so green!
Nor need I turn over the dream-book, nor ask
The wise-woman its signs to explain ;
Alas ! all too easy, too short is the task !
The truth of my dream is too plain !
Break, break, my poor heart, like tLe ring of our love !
Flow tears as the pearl-drops flow'd down !
My garland of rosemary soon shall be wove,
And death the sad vision shall crown !
• Ia Germany branches of myrtle are used at marriages, and of
rosemary at funerals.