Star. — London, England, 1816-12-23 00:00:00

1V AL INTBLLIGENei MAILS.—Att. DUI. . AU. Dot. . 2 0 France • • - 1 0 vi v; rf — Or d . 3 0 Hamburgh •. 1 0 Gor p s eby and hrs.. , " 2 0 I Qottenburgh -• 0 1 Loop . - -0 , 0 Flanders -•- 0 0 f s " - 0 1 . 0 0 FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 20. ".1%. KriiVed yesterday the Duke of Kent pact 4 r 4/1 1 . ' ,Mail from Lisbon , it) four days and a half. A today off this port, and passed on for London, the g a y, TAYLOR, from Quebec. Sailed the HERON loop of war on a crone; the Ross, and Eclipse, for j am a:ca ; and the William Dion, DICEY, lot St. §d N.N.E. tine weather. PORrsmou 111, DECEMBER 21. Commo dore • Si , Jamas Yro sailed on Thursflay, : I the INC"NSTANT, ter the Ccast of Africa. The MPEUTRITE, Colptiifl PLICLUMDOEi arritred on TtitE tbii, tram Bortibry, last from Plymouth ; and she 'taS since been waiting a lair wind to come into the t n bour to kn. paid off. The PERSEUS, Captain T o w, sails for Sheerness on Sunday, to be stir ityea ; ;he DROMEDARY SRlled on We..ineaday, tor peflford, but was obligtd to return to-day, owing tri b i d winds. "rhe ALurattsa, Lieutenant Puce, is ' ape into harbour, to be r Nord; the LARNE, Cap. t aLowt, was taken no; of Dock to-day. The e m aly, surveying vessel, Mr. Gaiutca HoLattottE, coomander, arrived irom N..vrt ~,,, idlai.il on Wed soday. All the outward-bound meichantmen and transports, which were detained at t:iis port, have proceeded since Thursday last, with a fair wind : s mug them were the Moffat, for Bengal ; Shipley, with convict., for New South Wales; Ocean, Lon don, and Aiexander,transports, for the Cape and the Mauritius-The Hussarine, with Major BRANDREIWA togniany of Artillery, for Cork ; and the Ann, with part of the .55th lt.Pgiment, In C:ternsey, have also sailed. DECEMBER 22.—Put back yesterday the DROME DARY sloop of war. Arrived the Vittoria from the Downs, Governor Strong from Bremen, and Union from Grenada, with loss of anchnrs and cables. — sailed the Numa for Grenada, Chapman for New South Wales, Admiral Gambier for Ceylon, Moffat ar Bengal, Brisk for the Vest Indies ; Ocean, Alex Inder, and Lone,on, transports, for the Cape of Good 1-Icpe. Arrived t -day his Majesty's ship RMARIO, 80111 a cruize.—Wind N. . DEAL, DECEMBER 22, Arrived nnd sailed iur the River, the El:za. KIND, rem tire leie of FrAlice. Came down from the River Ind remain. the Samuel, BARNETt, In! New Orleeins. &den the ALERT &D i , 01 w4r nn a crioze. DARTMOIJTIi. DEC:ENII3EIt 20. Pit h h r ere ie Gr.re, KERR, iroin in 79 daps, all well she will proceed for London as soon as the wind is fair. WELL , IN NORFOLK, DECEMBER 22. The ketch Telegraph, MANFIELD, YAMIOUtiI, is VI ►bore ht‘e : the cargo is saved, but the vessel is likely to be a total it,ss. isßwicK, DECEMBER s. • The ship Furry, FYFFE, of Dundee,on her passage born VIAs f..rced on shore at Lund, in the 111.4 A of (Jest. and is feared. she wilt not be 1 4 , N0 oithe ground. is •appeetllhAt some toliow arid sod has been forced on the West side of this coun t/7, but no marks are nit to tell us what vessel it may have been in. I,YMING I CN, DECEMBER so. • Saturday a boat wit): Iniir men, belonging to the I :aftltdia ship Alfred the Great. lying at CDWPst taw• to this place by order of the Master, who was n the country on a visit to some relations. The boat her return, was upset during the night, and the bur men were drowned. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 22. Arrived the Quaker, Blow, from Quebec; Market Maid, Reed, ad Juffw.Willielmina, ' , wart, from Ant , terd;:m ; Jolly Bachelor, Davidson, fro:n Sicily ; Agenorla, Day, Clementina, Wolf, and fib, &Whisk, from Deltaic; Blucher, Adams, Albion, llastten, and Young Ferdinanda, Brodnartsten. from Ostend ; Ilsa Ann, Best, from Mogsdore ; Skipsey, l.aidler, from Chris. Ina; Iwo Friends, Oliver, trom Dunkirk ; Union, Johuson; Ira Smola. Sailed the Marquis of Camden, Larkins, for Io ta; Isabella, Smith, for St. Vincents; Sophia, Inglis, for Cayenne, Was Lamb. for Bethke. CDS ['OM-HOUSE, DECEMBER 21. SIMS t NT rata OUTWARDs.—The Vriendschap, Shandeman ; 'age Elizabeth, Bloot ; W aakzaamhtid, Omen; Louisa, Dubbe ar ; and Susan Cawline, Thompson; from Rotterdam: Surrey, lectte, from India; Union. Gallaway, from Harlingen; Wam dr-ki }icier, and Juliana, Webber, from Quebec; Ann, Ham m, from Newfoundland ; Harry Morris, liothergill, from Co villager; Release, O'Connor, from Oporto; and Grenville, atterson, from China. OUTWARDS.—The James, Kidson for the Havannah: on the Ith instant cleared out in ballast, now for goods. To MARINERS.—Instead of the coal fi re which has ' , .therto been kept on the island of Borcum, a light pith English lamps is erecting, 150 feet above the rac e of the sea. The lighting of these lamps will tgin at the end of December instant, or in January ht. Lord Sio , •frv. - ru has directed the Lord Lieutenants t Con:airs to take the most prompt measures for (tiring the reads, in the event of a tall of snow, to revisit any imped:ment to the conveyance of the Lids. Twenty•three smugglers, who had been impressed ►to the Navy, were ►berated from the Queen Char• Lae on Wednesday last, by order of "the Lords of freasury, at the interceesion of Admiral Lord lumum, 10 constquence of their good conduct bet vi ng in his Lordship's squadron at the attack upon Algiers. They have all entered into bends l'lth the Bovds of Customs and Excise, not to be Aucernedin any smuggling transaction for the future. u tionday his Maje s ty's ship the PICTOU sailed from 141 „ fast Lough, baying 011 board the Rev. Mr. MAY, 'mar of Belfast, and his family, for whom a milder 41 ale Than ours is necessary. ,_,A Court-Martial was on Monday last held at Car ?on Richard Spink, a private in the 13th Light u!kgoons, accused of conniving at the recent escape the lour felons from that gaol. He was found Il atli and sentenced to receive 150 lashes, which tshrueat he has accordingly undergone. Daring the severity of the storm on Saturday se'n ight, a fine old elm tree, in Green sueet, Canter rl, was literally blown in two, one part of which ath gorses the road, rendered it necessary to take i rmit the Union Dover coach, and lift the wet. at !ilt In Ihe Ipt telt led for lay tker riot out ards fore NlA men aka cats CC% AS' .tonl mot' I' a 'ered of vault tinted tuned bitO triE • . It is said that the Staff at Hillea Barracks is to be immediately discontinued. An increase in the nuMber of men employed in etch comoany of Shipwrights, in Pot tsurooth Dock yard, has horn ordered ((ram 19 to 23), by which seven quartermen will be ieduced. 'l'wo companies of the 36 , 11 Regiment tharthed on Satnrdiy trom Hilsea Barrailts for Bristol. Friday l6k) men at the 2d battalion of the 69th re giment, which arrived at Southampton a few days ago in the brig Columbine, from Demerara, disem barked, and marched for Hilsea. A troop of the 15th Light Dragoons has arrived at Ahergaveuny, where it is to be quartered during the winter. SPURT IN G. Sir Henry Crewe's Foi Hounds met this day at Thai), and will meet on 1 Itiir.day at Egeinton, at ten o'clock. Mr. hieynell's fox hounds will meet to-morrow at EtonWood, and on Vrinay a. Widow, at half.past ten. Mr. Osi•alde.ton's hounds met this day at CH& Han, will meet to•morrow at Bus bageWood, Thursday at Bassett's Pule, friday at (Anon. and on Saturday at Hartshell Hays. • lot riambledon Hounds met this day at Hog's Lodge, will meet on Thursday at ithe *404 Forester, ar..l. cu &WWI, at 1 wifned Park, at ten o'clock each day. COVRNING. The Beacon Hill Courting P.ieeting, for the Cup and Currant Jelly Bow, souk place on l'eas-day last, when Mr. Shippery's Snipe be-at Mr. Cos's Crib; Mt. Compton's Courier beat Mr. G. Herbert's Hairy ; Mi. Lung's Lavender beat Lord Carnar 'met{ Catiatie ; Mr. NIOCOCieII :ito% VC heat Mr. Isberwood's Inch alAtion ; Mr. Butler's Betsey beat Mr. Ve'rbb'ee Wosysky; Mr. Ramsbottatit's Rival beat Mr. R. Compton 's Crony; Lord Ri vets's Ruzaita brat Mr. liallet's Helve; Mr. Guudlake's Grum bler brat Dr. Me)riik's Minister; Mr. :ildpvery's snipe beat Mr. C pton's Courier; Mr. Slotnek ; a Swifm beat Mr. Long'a Lavender; Mr. Butler's Hersey heat Mr. itam.bottont's Weal; tMr. Goodlake's Grumbler bea• I.Urd Rivers's Rozana ; Mr. 1 Butler's Betsey beat Mr. -locurk's :emit ; Mr. Gmediake's Grumbler beat Mr. Shipperv's :olive; and Mr. Goutllakes Grumbler beat Mr. Butler's lletscy• A Phenomenrin must singulat, portentous, and what will never happen apin !! •••CAN nut did NUT Sea a 'rent Capital last Lottery !—hut what is the rational inference ?—Why, that Porten: will certainly and am ply make up for it in the present Lottery ; therefote, let all those who wish the New Year to be a happy one, COME *ED DE TEMPTED, at NO. 8, CIIA CR. ass. The Committee for providing the unemployed in Ostoid and its suburbs with work, have begun their duties. On Wednesd iy morning twenty labourers were engaged. On 'fbursday morning twenty more; and on Friday an additional:36 s making in the wit sevt:Niy-six, includini; tie tour inspectors. The works Arch Lt.e Committee have retested or mean to select tie;earter, are the s;mplest and easiest works that will of re:l public utility ; to choose such as would brit etherwise be undertaken; or at least to take up only that part in any w irk which without their ..s~is►.ante would be i.tt undone; to choose such as s:,.111 not interfere with the interests .-f the esa- Wished tradtsm in : and in general to contrive their plans so as that while they Lind work for the labourer, they shall not take-away any other perscn's fair work l and psollt z . b 1 uojudicjous .80 suneceaaasy ieience. _ _ Stinday se'nnight an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Mr. WILLIAtd PRE TICE, of Goidl§anMer. It commenced in a shed, in which were bullocks and 20 tat hogs. These were fortunately preserved.— The fire originated front some unslacked lime being put into the shed, and left exposed to the rain. The hands of robbers in Italy continue to infest the public ro ids. Lord OXFORD has been plundered and severely treated by them near Viterbo. The neighbourhood of Spaldiag is so dreadfully infested with nocturnal depredators, that to secure property of any description is very difficult. Where the thieves are disappointed of other booty, the hair of the manes and tails of horses has been in many in stances cut off and carried away, and the animals thus much disfigured. In the storm of Saturday se'jmight, as the ferry man from Cumberland Fort to Hayling was proceed ing with a farmer JENMAN, of the latter place, the boat was upset, and the unfortunate men perished. Three men belonging to the Aurora, when going off to that ship in a wherry, were driven by the seve rity of the wheather upon the mud in Poitsmouth harbour, where one of them died before their situa tion was discovered. The number of lives saved from the wreck of the HARPOONER was 174—the number lost was 206. The EDEMA sloop has been commissioned at Sheer ness, and ordered to be refitted for service on the New foundland station, in the place of the Comm Extract of a letter from Calais, dated Dec. 20 " The Euphrates, Capt. R. CRAWFORD. of Great Yarmouth, was driven on shore here this morning at ten d'clnck, the wind blowing a hurricane from the N.E. at the time. Five men were observed on board, and notwithstanding she was, within. a mile of the shore, no one could venture out to save the poor fel lows, and, I lament to say, all were lest. On the turn of the tide I went down to her, and found she was a completiwreck, only the hull, three anchors, and part of the rigging and cables remaining ; she appears to be about 150 tons, loaded with barley from Rotterdam to London, but this is not certain, for there has only been found au almanack, and letters from a Mr. H. Par.stea, of Great Yarmeutli, to the Captain, from which it is conjectured he is owner.. The King George packet has at last arrived, having been six days and nights on her passage from Cover to this place; she was driven into Yarmouth Roads by the bad weather. No French boat would venture out to save th,e pour fellows of the Euphrates. Capt. Prorcuano, a gallant little fellow, launched his boat , several times for the purpose, bat she always filled; at last he succeeded, and fire of his own crew joined him, when, after great labour and hazard, they reached the vessel, but unfortunately all hands were washed away. It was highly gratifying to see an English boat go out in such a tremendous sea, when every Frenchman was afraid to venture. We have now most dreadful weather, blowing a hurricane from the N.E. The packets that sailed to-day from Dover, arrived here within an hour, .and in all pro bability if they had not, they would have - been driven on shore. It is reported a packet is on shore at Os tend ; if so, this night she must go to pieces ; but as she has been two days in that situation, the lumen ' gra have no doubt landed." :; . 4 liftEiLicEivck . . ' CGElta o t CHANCERY, DXCIIMBER: al.. CLARDES ME MARRIAGE. Sir Aalirtin Procsorr,7addressing the La . RD CU Al- CELL'III, illa,'lte . trasted • the rigour of the present season, ant the peculiar' situation of Mrs. Bazeiy, would surnciently apologize for again calling his Lordship's !attention to the, subject of her petition. The Lady had, on a former day, petitioned his Lordship fpr a sum of £2,000 for the present relicf of lier * pecesaitit6; she stated that she had one infaia eight months old, and was likely soon to become the soother of :another—that she was destitute of the Means of Procuring those comforts and enjoyments, or even necessaries of lite, her situation required. LORD CHANCEL:L(III+O4 Take half the . money.” watAt.v v. wm.sisco. Sir S. RostaLY moved that the defendant's bail might be discharged in the Court of Common Pleas, under the , following circumstances:--He was the gnat-di:ln of the wile. •of the plaintiff, Maria Con stantia, wheAres entiikd to a large fortune in the W e st boifet„ The plaintiff brought his action in the Court betuw for the recovery of certain sums of money, to which the defendant entered bail. The dettaMit siterwissidt inasisrmaiaimailltbeits-titsat AWL% and logic his option of preferring it To the action, but at the same time refused to discharge the secerity iii the Court below, which kept the bail in jeopardy. I The Learned Counsel observed, he had always ui.- derstood that if a man brought a suit in two Courts, one at law abd the other in equity, that he could not carry them both on at the same time ; and when he gave the preference to the suit in equity, the action at law must fall to the ground. It was certainly a • new case, as it related to practice ; for he could not tind one case in point. He, however, was , confident that his Lordship would think him warranted in making it, and direct the bail to be discharged. Mr. Hear, Counsel for the Plaintiff, said it was an unprecedented motion, and one that a Court of Equity could not interfere in. If the defendant could be discharged un common bail in the Court below, why dsd he not apply to one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas ? It was a question that his Lordship cwuld have nothing to do with, particu larly as it was sworn that the defendant was about to quit tits cor.iitry. Sir S. Romit.i.v was going to reply. The Loun CHANCELLOII+ 4 4 It is • unnecessary for you, Sir Sa.iiitel, to reply. I cannot take into my consideration, Mr. Hart, whether the defendant is ping abroad or not. Your client has made his elec tion, and preferred a suit in equity to an action at law, and he cannot prosecute both suits. I am tit opinion the motion, aithoug'i new, as far as it relates to precedent, is quite right."---Motion granted. C. 'UR f OF KING'S BENCH. DECEMBER 21. The Court was occupied dining the whole dly in trying the common juries remaining upon the I) iper. bN'AV V. ALLEN. Till 4 was an avian for damages, the declaration I complaining that the defendant had maliciously and unjustly caused the plaintiff to be arrested on the 28th of De__-tniber, 18i 3, and had detainal him inr r r;sva' tin thiWth Yebt Uage 181. The facT appeired to bi folliirvingT:Lthe plaintiff is a Captain in the army, and during his minority had incurred a debt to the defendant, a tailor in Bond-street, to the amount of 198. After he came of age, he acknowledged the demand, and the def.ndant, not being able to procure payment, arrested him. l'he father of the plaintiff, and a friend of the 'lame of Mitchel, became his bail. and Capt. Snow proceeded to his regiment on foreign service. The defendant pursued his action, and obtaining a verdict and judgment, he proceeded against the bail for debt and costs, the plaintiff continuing abroad. The father made a composition at ss. in the pound, arid Mitchel went to prison, became bankrupt, and WAS discharged under his certificate. • In the mean time Capt Snow had been appointed to another regi ment, and he was proceeding to join, when on the 28th of December, 1813, he was arrested again at the suit of the plaintiff, who was not satisfied with the sums obtained from the bail. From Hastings the plaintiff was conveyed in custody to Dover Castle, from whence he was removed to the King's Bench, and from thence was discharged on the 7th of Fe bruary, 1814, on application to the Wirt, and after argument. The ATTORNEY-GENRRALI in stating the plaintiff's case, enlarged much upon the injury his client had sustained by the unjustifiable proceeding of the de fendant in the action, after he had been warned that the Court had decided against it. The personal in convenience was also very considerable, and the ar rest and confinement were injurious both to the plain tiff's character and promotion : what was most grie vous, however, to a young soldier.was, that by the conduct of the defendant, he had been prevented, froM fighting among his comrades at the battle of Waterloo. Under all the circumstances, he left it to. the Jury to decide what damages an individual so harassed, persecuted, and injured, ought to receive. Admissitme vrere put in, agreed to by both parties, which renders unnecessary parole evidence, of nearly all the facts above detailed. The principal admia. mon was, that soon after the arrest of the plaintiff, in December. 1813, the plaintiff's attorney wrote to die defendant's attorney. citin.t many decided cases, to slww that it was not allowed that a party should pro. teed against the principal after the debt had been paid or comciouuded for by the bail. The answer of the defendant's attorney referred to as many autho rities the other way, which, it was conceived, justified the proceeding. The plaintiff's attorney proved the discharge of his client on application to the Court of King's Bench. The expense appeared to exceed CM The case being closed, ' Mr. SCARLET? addressed the Jury for the defen dant; expressing some surprise at the manner in which the Attorney-General had opened. He (Mr. Scar lett) apprehended that the facts justified no part of the pathetic appeal made to the Jury ; and least of all what had been said to enhance the damages respect ing the disappointment of a young soldier at beinf debarred from fightieg on the field of Waterloo.— What had; in truth, detained Capt. Snow, the Lear aed Counsel could not decide ; but assuredly it was nut the conduct of the defendant ; for the battle die not take place till June, 1815, and the plaintiff hat. been liberited from prison nearly eishtsten morale • before, in tebruatt, 1814. He desirecl Jury; should it come to the ttnestihrt of compensati , u, measure the rest of the case by that standard. It was clear that the defendant had rained nothing by the steps he h4d been lei ally advised to take. etcerting a•toss: I , r he was at present reith) on: of pocket; besides the amoant of the origitril debt not covered by the composititin fetid dividend of the !li!. The Learned Counsel, Iri ATV:T. suinn'tted, erst, in point of law, t! at the p:siiitifrcoit;e: n•tt tcc , rer, inasmuch as it was alleged io the cleatration 6 , d the arrest and invrivlntnent hid I , et.n malicious, whereas no malice had been ittternpied to he proved. Tile A TrilltNßY rr. L. stihmitted, fiat it was to be erassai orn the lac•c, more especially after the notice which the p: tintiff's atruney had given, th:at the defendant could not rnceed against the pr'ocii•Al- Lord ELLENPlantifal was of opini , in that there 'might be eanagh to shcw neeligt nce and mis•Ake .11 the part of the plsor,titJ acid his atttailey tfe ter of whom had been m'sled b- the an.htnities he qpoted in his reply. There wait nor, hov.-ever, stA cient evidence to prove any triaiice on the tart of the defendant, and the plairititr ott7q thet..otsre, to be nonsuited.-.4ll4eplaintiff was called aceordittgly. ItliOtiVENPMEl3l*Olts' Cr CRT, DEC.1.147..1tR 21. ~ , ,relfelirAL.rktl V. L1.T.".4. The defentiam, Wiiram Henry 1,21,v:1, i p-ar!rits is the house of Scholer aid Lewis, merchaats, !it Ham• burgh, was opposed by Mr. HEATH. on thy part of Mr. Frederick William Bc!rmaling, a tuerchaut, re siding in London • Mr. HEATH rested his opposition entirely on a clause of the last Insolvent Act, viz.. for haviii q con tracted debts without having the probable means and fair prospect of paying them." He said tti.it his client had received orders for golds in August, 1815, tg the amount of between six and seven thousand pounds; which was sent to him, and he sold them at Leipsic ,fair in January, 1816, at a loss of 40 per cent. He was in a state of insolvency at the time he ordered the goods, and by letters which were read in Court, he informed Mr. Schmaling that their house was in a thriving way, and Mr. Lewis knew very well when . he ordered the goods that he had no probable meant of paying for them. Upon the examination of Mr. Lewis by Mr. Heath; he stated, that the losses of the house of Scholer and Lewis were to the amount of near sixteen thousand pounds in about nine weeks, from January to Marche 1816, and their losses anterior and subsequent to that time of tar greater amoutr. Mr. DAVID PotaLocK, cn behalf of the insolvent, contended that ha tv.v, nz.t insolvent at the time the goods were ordered of the oppfising creditor ; that his failure was owirg entirely to the teluctioo ot I.;..itiOt Ig"ods in ...Ittir v ime in the Coorivelital mark..o, ; An d th it ;NIT - . Schmalie-; had nn fig!tt to arrest O.:o int•ol.- vent ire Engl4ll4 ..tter iia..iog acceJed to hi , , di . ch.trge at Ilan.;eurg!i, :oil had signed a dr , ClitliVlC 1 unit Aie test t• t tier rrectirors to allow threat to eoi;- tinuc trading, as I.:squired by the law of . Ihniburgb, after a bankrupfcy. Mr. 6 erjeant RUNNINGTON was of opinion the plain. tiff had a right to oppose, . Mr. Pot : LOCK laid that his client was in the capons 0' t returiii4g goods to tt , e Mount 01 several hundred thouansi per annum, yet because be had contracted a debt of six thousand pounds with Mr. Saunaling in September. 1815, he had run in debt with. , ut any prospect of paying it. although, in the same year, be had paid Mr. Schmaling more than thit amount for g .o.th received from him. Mr. St-rjeant RUNNINGTON said, that upon the in vestigation of the case, he could not see any such acts of injustice towards his creditors as ought to b e the cause of his incarceration in a prison for five y. ars, which, under the clause of the Act, he was Subject t.), if not discharged. lie was therefore of ()pinion that the insolvent was entitled to his discharge. Strong expressions of appmbation \Pere manifested in Court at the decistou.Thele were 35 cases on this day's list. T.le above case occupied the time of the Court so long, that all the cases were not gone through. Tile Court thcrefJre adjourned to the 21 of January, 1317. It is understood that Mr. Hicks, the Magistrate is to be transferred irom Marlborough -street ()Ince to Bow-greet, in the room of the late Mr. Mutes. Ringwood fair, on \Medium lay last, was more fulli attended that it has been for some year. past. Thera were near 5000 sheep penn d, the greater part of which were sulal, but at reduced prices. Fat cattk about 20i. a head cheaper, and all other ankles ori the same decline. I n t h e early pat of the Market. at Salisbury, osi Tuesday, Wheat obtained a small asivatiee in price, but belore the door it sold at our last week's.quota. lions. The market was not so well supplied as it had been for w.me preceding weeks.—Wheat, 78s. to I los. Barley, T2s. td 725. Oats, 2bs. to 4Os.—Beans. 641. to 82s. Ac Arundel Market the prices were—Wheat, 4 . 21. to £25. load. . o ,per Chichester market, on Wednesday, exhibited the largest supply of piluler beef ever remembLred by the oldest butcher in that county, and not thin one third, it is supposed, met with puraiaseis. The highest price did not exceed 1 , 5. 9d. per stone for the finest ox beef, and goo 1 heifer hardly reached 4i. Mutton was plentiful, hut bale in demand. CORN EXCHANGE, DK. `2:L Since last Monday. we have had a large arrival of Wheat from Esser,' Kent, and Suffolk, notwithstanding which our prices are 6s. per quarter higher than on that day ; but the sales were not so brisk to-day as on Friday.—We have also had a considerable supply of Barley, the best qualities of which article sold freely at last Mon.. day's prices, but the inferior descriptions mere dull sale, at a decline of 1 2s. per quarter.—Oats are 2s. :fearer, in consequence or the stoppage of exportaimi , from Holland.—ln Peas, Beaus, and other articles, there is no alteration. i N G 1. 1 s C m U . 11 12tu r rkx 1 c li E i s i.n. 1 : 111:t s oo: : ),,, 14 :1,( 11 1: L ad, : .4.011::;2.0£73,6.::: ,p3t0r456.1:42,29 . Wheat, Keay and Esse:, Ohl, I Oats, 1 , ,i, ais,e,3t:i 4es. 50s. Sts 10zs. 114 s. 'kn.. , uffolk, 108 s. fiBs. i Rapeseed, ,Niarlolk, I uos. 1191. dye, 655. 7lis. I Flour, 1003. tor... per sack. lark7,ll4*Os Hambro.or Breion, IOSs. lvls f sonsiam. O ak, 90s 98s. Wh e at, Dantzic, I Its. 1325. hire Peas, 70s. 784 . boners , D itto, Baltic Red, 108 s. 121.'5, 110 s. 84s Brabant Red, 1080.1112 e Rye, 80*. DOI. insa lrey P b, eas .ans , 5:7 44 . B.C7s.sh