Star.
London, England, 1810-08-16 00:00:00

COUATRr MARKETS.

At St. James's Pair, Kelso, on Monday se'nnight, the shew of
cattle was not so great at usual ; there was much demand for
those in good condition, which sold at high prices. There was
hut a middling 'hew of horses, but prices good ; those for the
saddle very few, and high priced. The quantity of linen cloth
was not great ; the prices were high, particularly for fine cloth.
At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, there was a very short
supply of all grain, especially of Barley. Scarcely any business
was transacted; but for the few samples sold, the prices were-7
Wheat 565. to 595. Inc 60s. Barley, 20s. to 21s. 6d. Oats, lts.
and Beans, 245. per coomb.
At Norwich Cattle Market, the little Beef exhibited was worth
les per stone, and fat Mutton Bd. per lb. The skew of lean beasts
Was very small, and sold readily at 6s. 6d. per stone. There was
an unusually great shew of Lambs, which fetched from £22 to
£24 per score. Some good Cart Horses were offered at high
prices.

BRISTOL, August 10.—We had a large show of poor Cattle,
but they met with a dull sale. Fat Beef and Mutton remain as
last week. viz. Beef from 78s. to 80s. per cwt. and Mutton 74.
per lb. Fat Hogs from I Is. 6d. to 125. per score. Store Hugs
resting in prices. There will be no alteration in our market till
the fair. Yesterday an advance of about 2s. per sack took place
on English Wheat ; the price of the spring sack is now from 88s.
to 905. Barley is very dull, and selling from 48. to 6s 3d. Beans,
75. to Bs. 3d. Oats 21.6 d. to 45. 3d. and Malt 9s. 6d. to 10s. 9d.
per bushel.

Ipswich Market, on Saturday, was shortly supplied with most
Grain. Prices much the same as the last week, viz. Wheat 90s.
to 116 s. Barley 575. to 445. Beans 415. to 495. Grey Peas, 445.
to 4Ss. Boiling Pe.s 60s. and Oats 265. to 30s. per quarter.
At Southall Cattle Market, near Uxbridge, Middlesex, on the
the Sth inst. there were 210 Beasts, 2200 Sheep, 1500 Lambs, and
140 Pigs. The price of Beef was from Ss. 6d. to 6s. 2d. Mutton
58. 44. to 6s. Lamb sa.r6d. to 65.64. and Pork Is. to 7s. per stone,
sinking offah.

HADDINGTON, Aug. 3.—Wheat sold heavily, and prices about
Is. 6d. cheaper than last week,old, 365. to 53a. New Barley, 30s.
to 3.58. Pease 265. to 335. Oats 22s to 325. per boll of 6 Wieehes-
ter bushels. There were 761 bolls of Wheat in the market,
whereof 521 brought front 30s. to SSe. per boll.—Average 41s.
to 425. 9-12 d. per boll.
August 10.—Wheat had a heavy sale, and prices about Is. per
boll cheaper than last week. Barley same as last week, best 355.
current prices 32s to itis. Oats about 21. cheaper, best 38s. cur-
rent prices 27.. to 231. Peas and Beans about Is. id. cheaper,
best 306 6d. current prices 28s. to 255. 6d. There were 843 bolls
of Wheat in market. Average se2 Os. ld. 11-12th per boll.
Nameaorrs.i, August 3.—We had today a mall supply of
Wheat from the farmers, but having had some farther arrivals
of Wheat from the Baltic, sales were made at a little variation
from tke prices of last Saturday. Good Mecklenburgh Wheat
1061. to 108.. Polish mixed Wheat 110$. The quantity of Wheat
is very inconsiderable. We have had a great importation of Rye
_ _

since our last, but much of it in rather a heated condition, prices
about 9s. per qr. lower. Good Barley about 40s. Malt from 765.
to 82a. We had ta-day a tolerable supply of Oats, which were
taken off at last week's prices. Wheat 80. to 112 s. Rye 491. to
48s. Malt 765. to St.. Barley 40s. to 411. Oats 325. to 346.-
Peas 665. to 765. and Beans 465. to SOL per quarter. Flour 901.
per sack.
August 10.-We had a toleralge supply of Wheat to-day from
the Farmers, with some furthei arrivals of foreign. The
Millers having now pretty good stacks of Wheat on hand, they
were to-day rather slow in purchasing, at a reduction of about
Its. per quarter. Some more vessels have arrived with Rye from
the Baltic, and prices have in consequence experienced a further
decline of 2s. per quarter. Dant;ic Rye 40s. to 48s. Meekleo.
burgh meets with a very dull sale, at from 40s. to 495. per quarter.
The granaries here are now completely filled with Rye. No
alteration in the prices of Oats and Barley.
MORPZTH, August 5.-To-day there was a short supply of
cattle, but a great may Sheep and Lambs, which sold readily.
Beef Sa to 9s. Mutton Bs. to 9s. 4d. Limbs Bs. to Bs. Id. per
stone, sinking offal'. Wheat 1041 to 119 s. per quarter. Rye 525.
to 565. Oats 966. to 40a.
Kaxso, August 10.-Wheat, best, 1365. to -4. Pease, -s. to
-e. Beans, -s. to -s. per boll of six Winchester bushels.-
Barley, 455. to 48s. Oats, Ms. to 355. per boll of 73/4 Winchester
bushels.

On Wednesday se'nnight, the Bell public-house, at
Steeple Mouden, in the county of Cambridge, was
broke open by fonr men, who entered the Chamber
where the landlord and his wife were in bed. They
went to the bed side, and demanded the club-box be-
longing to a society which is held there ; one of the
villains appeared to have a knowledge of the box, as
he observed it used to be kept in the cellar. The
robbers went there in the dark, having no light in the
house, and found the box, which they broke open,
and took out all they thought it contained ; but for-
tunately they missed a drawer which contained near
£5O in bank notes and gold. They afterwards de-
manded the landlord's watch mug money, Which he
gave them. . .

•14Ar INiRLLIt!EkC&

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COihtT OF CHiNCEtei, AUGUST 13.
In ihe Morning i Lady appeared in Court, for the
purpose of tranifirring S4OOO stock, standing in her
awn name; to that of her hnsband.
When the questions usual in such cases were in the
codrse of being put to the Lady, the Lord Chancel-
lor happening to perceive that the Solicitor employed
in the business was standing by the Lady and prompt-
ing her in the answers she was to make, threw the
paper from him, observing, that he should proceed
no farther in that business during the present day,
and that it was the duty of Solicitors to be on their
guard how they presumed to interfere in the adminis-
tration of any of the functions of that Court, of which
the one now interrupted was not the least important
or salutary in its nature and consequences.

BANKRUPT PETITIONS.--COUNTRY BANKERS.

ZZ-PARTE ROWTON AND MOREDALL, IN TOE MATTER OF