Star.
London, England, 1803-11-07 00:00:00

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, NOV-7.

. .
The free demand for Whczt of good quality, and
having alfo a (mall fupply, has caufed an advance 44t
full one Wiling per quarter from this day week—
Barley has rifen in value, on account of the very
little here. Malt is better. Oats have declio:•d for
the izferior qualities, but the belt are unaltere../. Beans
and Grey Peas are &arc: —We expect when the fup-
ply of Barley comes more free, there will be much
difficulty to obtain our prefent prices.

GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER:
So. per qr. Ha Peas. 36% 33>.

Fine old ditto, 61;.63;. . lAn•tra, 4.5.541. •
Fine Dantzic ditto, 543. 6 IS. CArrllYar Sad, 521.565. per cwt.
Rye, 313. 345. New oos. Coriander, 143. 16s.
Barley,2ss 271. New 291. Cat I ant. ( na. 64e•
Malt, 5.)3.3611. nine ditto, 383. White Multard Seed, 10$. 1211.
Oats, 131. 303: 331. Brown ditto, 16. ilis.

Bean,Nk.W.36s:&t. Old 41 c. 431. Rape Smf. 4 tl.
fi:i do. 335. 6d. Old 351.375. Winter Tare.s,os od. per boatel
Flour, pc: lack, sss. American Fiour, 365. per barrel
FROM Tile LONDON CAZETTr. SATURIIA7. NOV. 5.
Average l'rice of Corn in EngLnd and Wale!, from the zi.turus
ending the 29th of Ottober,
Wheat. Rye. Barley. o:.ts. Beans. ?cafe.
5. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s d. s. d.
54 2 39 2 24 12 23 4 37 0 el Ir
The avenge Price o: Sugar, ustoputed from the Returns made
lathe week ending November 1, 421. d per hundred weight.
At Wm-mintier market, on Saturday lahl, the
prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, 21. tos. to
al. t6s. per quartet ; Barley, 11. ss. to 11. 7s. ; °AU,
4s. to 11. 6s. ; Beans, 21. 4.5. to 21. Gs.

DUBLIN, OCTOBER 3t.

Saturday the Commiffion of Oyer and Terminer
was opened by the Lord Mayor and the Right Hon.
Lord Virceunt AvoNmoitz, Chief Baron of his Ma-
jelly's Court of Exchequer, and the Right Hon.
GEORGE DALT, Third Baron of the faid Court.

The Grand Juries for the County and City of Dub-
lin being fworn,
Lord Avosimoat, in his charge to both Juries, ad.
drefred them in a fpeech replete with the molt
elo-
I quent language; taking a retrofpedive view of the
late melancholy tranfadions in this country, he
gave way to thofe feelings which it would be impof.
fible for human nature to fupprefs, recommended
the utmolt vigilance in counterading any future
fchemes of the difaffeCted, particularly in the event of
the landing of the enemy on thefe coatis.
R_stigle.y and Stein!, who were arraigned for High
Treafon at Lord Nottioity's boufe on the 32ti inft.
were brought into Court, and their trials, which flood
for Monday, poftponed, to hear the arguments of Mr.
M'NALLY, in order to fupport an objedion, of which
he gave notice, as to fome informalities in the need:
fary papers which had been delivered to them.
This day *Vey was brought up and a point of law
argued in objedion to the manner in which be had
been alligned counfel, &c. The °Nation was over-
ruled by the Court, but the Avroastv GINIZAL,
with that moderation which has dillinguifhed his con-
do& throughout all the trials, and julfly entitled him
to the molt marked and honourable expreflions of
public refped, confented notwithftanding to indulge
the prifimer in his defire of not being tried until Fri-
day next ; of courfe neither Quigley nor Stafford will
be tried before then.

Thirty-fir perfons were yeßerday lodged in the
gaol of Naas, in the County Kildare, and fix men
were committed this day to Kilmainhain prifon.—
They are all charged with being concerned in the re-
cent infurreftion.

Mr. game: Tandy, a wine merchant of this city,
and fon of the celebrated !gamer Tardy, has been
taken up, and underwent a long examination to day
by Mr. Wicithar. I do not know the fpecific charge
againfi him, but after examination he was remanded
in cultody of a roeffenger.
A noted offender of the name of Lam acenfed
with treafonable praaices, underwent examination
yeiterday at the Cagle.
Saturday night laft, Captain Wit.sos, chief peace
officer, apprehended a man of the name of Murray,
in HaLlkerchiefalley, in this city, who is charged
with having been a leader Of infurgents on the night
of the sad of July lalt.—He is by trade a weaver.
Sunday morning embarked at the Grand Canal
harbour, for Tnllamort, the Bth battalion of the Re.
km troops, under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel laTINO.

',ovum& 3.
His Excellency held a Privy Council at the Gee,
on Tudday, and ma:drafted a variety of bufinds.
Chief Janice DOWN'S was (worn of his Maim?.
Privy Council, and took his place accordingly.
A proclamation was at the fame time ordered to
be iffued, direlaing a aria quarantine to be obferved
on veffels coming from the State of New York.
General Duras has divided the Yeoman Infantry
of this city into four Brigades—aft and ad South
Brigades, and ift and ad North Brigades. The
Cavalry form one Brigade.—There is karee a morn.
in g elapfes that the General has not one brigade or
other in the Green exercifing.
Yefterday evening, W,Lsaw Novilion, of Enniik Men,
who is charged with having been a leader of Rebels,
and for whole apprehenfion a reward of sod. was
offered, was brought up to the Cattle, under a bong
eftort of yeomanry, and after having undergone as-1
amination, was placed in fafe coo6nement.
A perfon of tome property was yefterday brought
up from the neighbourhood of Balliniore Euftace,
and committed to Kilmainhans gaol • as was alto a
palm lent up by Captain Ga al FITN, Of the Millicent
Letto
' .
uigley, whole trial was fixed for to-morrow, wan 1 nefday examined at great length before the •
Privy Council at the Cattle.

On Monday. a quantity of arms were flied in a
houfe in Claskhall•row, ucar Nichulas dreet. by Ma-
jor Stmt. at ended by 4 military guard. A cart was
fully balsa with markets, Scc.

U Tuefday as Mrs. Collet, au elderly lady of Bath,
was crolling Paragon Buildings, an over.drore oz
toiled, trampled on, and gored her in fo (hocking a
manner, as to occalion her immediate death.

Cavyrom. —Saturday evening the grating. and
part of the brick work of a common fewer, in C.lase-
mark:r, being removed for the purpofe of repair, a
boric. which was fattened to the fide of a gig. Jr=
by a fervant, fell in. and was recovered with
(faculty, and not r:.bote. coLfidcrabln injug.

,

1

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L.ll, INTALI,Ri RCN E.

COURT OF CHANCERY, ACV s.

PI-PAKTE TOMLINSON AND ',TREKS.

This WAS a petition on the par: of the affignees of
a bankrupt to iltperftde the cominiffion'ilfued againil
him. It was Rated that the bankrupt had been com-
mitted by the Commiifloners ftr not having duly
patied his examination, but t:-,at the atlignees and ere•
doors in general were fatisficd he had no further ef-
fr.,ls, and th:reiltre they were defirous the cortamiffion
Mould he fuperkded. •
The Loan CHANCELLOR thought the application as
novel as ii was dangerous. Without imputing fraud
in the prefent inilance, he obferved, that if the prayer
of filch a petition was to be granted as a matter of
cooril:, it would enable bankrupts, who might pro-
bably h tee been guilty of felony in concealing their
property, to elude jullice by a fubfequent arrange-
ment with their creditors of a nature which he ought
not to fatußion. It was the Rill application of the
Lind he had ever heard of, and his Lordthip faid he
was doubtful as to what might be its operation with
regard to the bankrupt himfelf. He was not deter-
roilo•cl whether, in the event of fuperfeding the corn-
miffion, he ought not immediately to difcharge the
bankrupt out of cullody, without waiting for his be-
ing liberated by virtue of a writ of Habeas Corpus.
He confitleted it a previous aeceffitry Rep that the
bankrupt thould be examined by the Commiffioners,
who had power to releafe him, if they thought it
right to do fo. Had the bankrupt not been commit.
ted, he thould not have hefitated in fiiperfedingthe
commi:lion, but as the fad Rood, he was of opinion,
if he granted the application, he thould be amen-
raging limilar ones. where the parties might have
wade themfelves criminally refponlible.
The Coward for the petitioners affured his Lord-
ihip that the bankrupt's dime would not produce
sough to pay the Commiflioners their tees, if they
met to examine him, and that the creditors were
fully perfuaded there were no effats.
His Lordflsip replied, he was afraid of the prece-
dent; however, he would take time to confider what
was proper to be done.
His Lorcifhip finithed all the bankrupt petitions in
the paper, and rote at half pall two o'clock.