Star. — London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

, r~ ~a I. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1819. II r MAJEVIN% ACCISS:ON.--IlOrlday at the Bank. The Funds this morning opened heavy. Consols began at GTI for the A ccourt, and the Bulls laboured hai d to commerce at that price. It was of very short duration; for the certainty of two millions of pawned Stock being thrown t:pon the Markei, soon depressed them to 6G:: 'This is a holiday at the Bank, but the S:ock-Exchauge is open, and considerable business doing. Some - of the most confident Bulls have now • turned their account, aid this morning threw an im mense quantity of Stock upon the Market. Omnium is now completely unsaleable. Ten pounds were given tl.is morning on 'Change to receive £lOO, if Consols are done at 60 en or Wore the opening in January, Consols 67. We lay before our Readers to-day, very ample accounts of the proceedings at the Meeting of the County of Durham, as also of those at the adjourned Meeting of the Town of Sunderland. A Meeting of the City of Durham was to be held this day, by ap pointment of Mr. KIRTON, the Mayor, to whom a Requisition had been presented for that purpose.— At Leicester, a Requisition to the MAYOR to call a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants, is handing about for signatures. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday have arrived since our last. It is again reported that the Minister at Wur has resigned, and General RICAItD is mentioned as his successor. This report is, howevii, contradicted in The Journal des Debats. With regard to the Princess of WA its, The Gazette de France says, it appears certain that her Royal Highness Will not pass through Paris. According to advices of the 7th, from Madrid, the yellow fever had nearly ceased at the Isle of Leon. In the last days of September, there were no deaths there, and the Medical Reports had been disconti nued. At Port St. Mary, the deaths from the 24th to the 28th September, were 23 ; and on the latter day, there were 549 sick. ACCadiz, on the SOth ult. the deaths were 71; and on the Ist inst. 8 4 1— r.umber of victims in that city, from the corn. Tnencement of the fever, was !):;9. A revolution has occurred in the Ministry of the Ottoman Porte. His Highness announced a Grand Levee to be held ; the Ministers repaired to it; and, quite unexpectedly, the Mufti (or Lord Chief Justice of Turkey) was turned out of office. A short time afterwards, three other Ministers were deposed—the : Grand Master of the Ceremonies, Minister of the In terior, and Grand Marshal. The poor grand Admi ral was also accused of various crimes, sentenced, 'strangled; and thrown into the sea ! A Hamburgh Mail arrived this day. The principal news which it brings-relates to Morocco, where a cir cumstance has recently occurred, which has there 'brought the Jews into great favour. A 'Conspiracy had been formed in' one of the Provinces, to attack ,and rob the CaOws PRINCG, who had to travel that .way; and hut .for information which was furnished .by a Jew, the mull might have been most fatal.— The escort was attacked, the Prince'wouaded, and - the treasure carried off by the robbers. Of thie event :the - Jew gave such prompt . infornia;ion to the. Em peror, that a large force was instantly sent off, which •not only succeeded in rescuing the Prince from the defiles in which his party was entangled; hat suc . • ceeded in taking an immense number of prisoners, among whom were many ,Jews, who had been.com pelted into the service by their supetinrs.• The Jews were all treated with favour;. the others had their eyes thrust out. The Emperor'is married to a jeweiL The Crown Prince is since dead. , ' , Lord and Lady ClistsenzAcit left town on Sator. day aftct noon, for Sudl)ourn Hxll, Suffolk, on a visit to.the itlarquis and Marchione s s of HERTFORD. The Marquis of CAWDESIF left: town on Saturday forlis seat, the Wilderness, Kest. ' The Earl of ANCRANI )eft town on Satarday, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of HERTFORD, at their seat in Sitiolk. • Saturday, Lord•Wittism Lix,roit, and th , _. Ladies L 2112.02, arrived at Portsmouth, from Quebec. to the Oce.m transport, I.Aeoteoaot Coma, Agent. The Ocean left Quebec on the 2562 of September. • . • A letter from St. Helena, dated August 16, con tains the following extract :—" APA RTE 1121,'S been on evidently better terms with his condition here since he received information that his request to have a spiritual instructor sent out to him would be corn rlied with. This circumstance, strange as it may appear, has afforded him very great satisfaction.— lie new walks' out nearly to the Barracks :—he has grawn very fit." Letters from Gibraltar, of the 27th ult. announce, drat the Cadiz Expedition is now entirely abandoned, dr to spezk more correctly, perhaps, rendered alto gether impossible by the mortality that prevails in .01e fleet. "In the Admiral's ship they die like sheep" seized by the rot. . Such has been the success attending the TALBOT • Steam Packet, betwee►i Holyhead asia Dublin, that the enterprising Pi oprietors have another Vessel, on - scale, in a considerable state of for business; and, it'cannot be doubted, _ Mist soon see the propriety of em essels to carry the Mail between tlw I . the enterprising even a superior s worthless for the' . that Government ploy ing these . Ves two countries. .71 THE ARMY. In consequence of the augmentation which is to take plate in the Royal Marine forces, of twenty men to each company, the following Officers are to pro ceed from the Portsmouth division on the recruiting service: Major DA Lz ELL, 'to Leicester; Major BRATTY, to Bristol; Major BAILE, to Oxford; and Major STIRLING, to Newbury. Six companies of the 80th regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Cooxso e , have marched into Aberdeen from Glasgow ; the remain* ing companies of the regiment are to be stationed at Dundee and Fort George. We lately mentioned that several of our Officers, in Jamaica, had fallen victims to the yellow fever.— The following extract from a letter, dated Port- Royal, September 3, contains the following details : " Colonel Sparrow, Deputy-Adjutant-General of the Forces, died on the 21:4 of last month, of the yellow fever, which is now raging lure in all its horrors. The ;,oth and 92d regiments arc arrived here from Ireland, the latter so late as the 4th ci June—a season when those assimilated to the climate expect sickness. The fever broke out the latter end of June, in the 50th regiment, in the most aggravated and appalling form. Colonel Hill, Ensign Barlow (son of General Barlow), and seven other office's, with about 190 men, 23 women, and 15 children, fell victims In a very short space of time; as well as . Lieutenant-Colonel Blaney, two other officers, and 150 men and children of the 92d. I lament to say, its ravages have by no means ceased. Sir Home Popham, who has evinced" an anxiety to second the zealous exertions of our Commander-in- Chief, General Conran, has, In the most handsome manner, given up, for tile use of the troops, the Seraph's, convaiescent ship ; and his kindness, in every way, in our melancholy situa tion, does honour to his heart." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, Orrover. C2.—Wind N.N.W.—Passad this Port the William Manning, Ssurff, for St. Kitt's. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOSIR 24.—Wind N.—Arrived yesterday the Alpha, Doyen+, from Petersburgh ; Ocean (transport), from Quebec ; Jane, Wain-mops, from 7.ente ; St. Johannes, Rose awe, from Holmstad ; aphelia, Drwson from Boston ; Im porter (transport), from Halifax ; and Earl &. Vincent, Sum sox, from Java.-' 7 -Sailed the Ophelia, for Hamburgh.—Arrived to-day the William Shand, Musa°, from London for Jamaica, with loss of anchor and cable, and windlass upset.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound, except the St. Johannes, for Cadiz . : and Mary, for Rio Janeiro. Haawien, OCTOBRIL 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Castle reagh packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven. Livtatooc, Ocirosea 22.—The Hannah, Fataciouan, from Antigua, went-on shore yesterday, but was got off again with out damages The Mary, Smarr, from Utverstone for this port, foundered yesterday, at eleven o'clock, about three miles N.N.E. of the Floating Light—three men and a woman were saved— the Master was drowned. A sloop, name unknown, foundered at the same time. Dovaa ' Gemara 25.—Sailed this day the Chichester packet, Captain Roma with his Excellency Earl CwicAsrr, for Calais ; alsd the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON ' with a Mail and passengers for that Port; and the Lord Dimean packet, Captain Name, for °stead, with a Mail and passengers. Ocrosta 24.—Arrived last night the King George packet, Captain Knee; Cumberland, Captain HAMMOND; and a French packet, from Calais, with passengers.--Arrived this morning, the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain Hau-iffna, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. 7 -Satied this day, the Lady Castle mash, Captain Mowii, for Calais, with passengers. Dam., Ocroma St.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed with the whole of the homeward-bound for the River, the Frances Ann, Climatic, from Old Calabar. Catite down from the River and- sailed, with the whole of the outward-bound, the Loyalist, for St. Vincent's • Eipress, for Gibral t ar; Lady Hannah Ellice , Sappho, Canadian Packet, Sir Edward Hamil ton, Hanover; and Simon Taylor, for Jamaica ; Camden, for Antigua ; Isabella, for Charleston ; Mercy, for Honduras; Es sex, for Bourdeaux ; Venus, for Spain ; and Felicity, from New castle for Lisbon. Arrived and remain the Selina, Pormacan, fi-om Malta; Princess Charlotte, from Jamaica; and Pacific, from Odessa. NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. Since the unfortunate affair of Thursday se'nnight, North Shields has continued in a most agitated state. Crowds of disorderly persons have nightly assembled in the streets, and alarmed the inhabitants by their threats and frightful shouts : on almost every door and wall there has been written—' Blood for blood," and other terrible and threatening expressions ' • the' shops have been ni g htly s h u t u p immediately after dark. So daring have the mob been, that they have actually threatened to burn or destroy the ships of war in the harbour, if the person who•fired the fatal shot was not given up. On the day after the riot, an Inquest was held at the George Tavern, Dockwray-square, before STz• PIIEN RLZD, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Joseph Cleckson, the unfortunate person who was killed.— The examination of the witnesses lasted five days, when, after a patient investigation of most contradic tory evidence, the Jury, on Wednesday afternoon, returned a verdict of Judjiable Homicide. This ver-• dict, we regret to state, has caused the evil-disposed to break out into fresh acts of violence. About seven o'clock the same evening, as Mr. COPPIN, one of the Jury, who resides near Milburn place, was sitting in his parlour, a pistol-shot was fired at the window; but, owing to the thickness of the window-shutter, the bullet fortunately did not pass through, or otherwise it would have proved fatal, from the direction in which it bad been fired. A short while after, another shot was firel'at the house of Mt. Fetiwicr, in Milburn-place, brother to the Foreman of the Jury, the villains having mistaken the houses of the two brothers, who reside next door to each other. The windows of Mr. Fitowica's house were also broken. This shot was also provi dentially unattended with any fatal consequences. About the same time, a new mortice door-hinge was thrown through one of the bed-room windows of Mr. HALL, another of the Jury, who resides in the same neighbourhood. It fell upon a bed in which a child was asleep. These daring outrages, as might be expected, ex cited the alarm, and roused the indignation of all the respectable inhabitants, who, at a Meeting held the next day, resolved to offer a reward of three hundred guineas for the discovery of the miscreants, and to use every exertion to bring them to justice. A most liberal subscription was instantly entered into for this purpose. The streets of the town were patroled by cavalry on Wednesday, and at the time when our in formant left Shields, on Thursday evening, conjoined parties of special constables, cavalry, and infantry, were preparing to set out to patrole the streets that night. A ccou ntsof these disturbances have been trans. mated 3R Government, and a large ship, on board of which are three hundred marines, is daily expected. to arrive off Shields. • We are happy, in the :lean time to stats, that.the keelmen, on this river, returned to• their work on Friday morning. The terms which have been ar ranged between them and their employers, will raise tho funds of their Hospital, we understand, from £lBOO to about £2700 a-year. The silos on the Wear also returned to 6qt - work - last week, the ship- . owners having acceded trtheir terms. • - ,:unied, but as to the farther history of the ti., there were conflicting statements. It was said, and wai denied, that the Riot Act was read ( , I;ce or eve. twice. It did not appear from the depo oath, that any one witness (and map). .ss imesses hs: been examined) had heard it read at L. e And it the Act was read, it did not appear that be tween the reading of the Act and the tuto..ie do• persion of the .Meeting, the time alloed uy law for the peaceable separation of the monitude, had' been suffered to elapse. It appeared that v•,:r• rants were issued for theapprehensicn of M;.. Hurt and others, and that a military body, the Yip minry Cavalry, moved at the same time taint the warrants were to be executed. But it thd nct appear that this movement was r.ecessery. It E:1,1 been said, indeed, by Nadin, that it was his op: , inion that more than the civil power then proem, would be necessary to execute the ss.:l rant. surely something more than the private opinion of sin individual was nece s sary, hefo; . e the vioient.e .Which followed, against a peaceable Mee ivg , wfb justifiable?—qApplasse). Ile warned them that t hey ‘ had not a full knowled g e o f t he c ircumstances of the Case.- .The facts-he had stated, were those which h e was induVid to:believe to have taken place by the itotices.now..before them. But though the evidence Was not complete, the least they were justified in as- Setting was , that the affair had a doubtful and suspi cious asp e ct, as affecting the rights of the English the. English People were bound to express their•jeakousy—(Applause). It was said by sdme, dtar they were not to call fOr investigation, he eatise.rbceedings: were in progress before coruce eitt•ti)tiilll4- inch proceedings were in progre :;, they,werenot known to him. Bills indeed had be an preferred-tothe Grand Juryat Lancaster, and had 'tieetilhiinvit out in n Manlier which was said to be *• - . • .... qa.OAArtalk.. was 'said, that . the Grand Jury had i reefusedso examine Vitae .bes. • He could not bel ieve "`"l'a JOY"' of Enlish.nen could have subjected Ihenlielves to this ch.irke r -I (Hear). Put what was lilttrididinairy, • - parties. weiti, that when,deposi ;lons had been offered to tEe ...Magistrates at Nix DURHA.V • COUNTy Aa r ., et the PARISH ti ST. ILLEMENT zr, t' DANES. .. . --.....a.. I i si . bad I •"',""' A Meeting of the Gentry an d Fr L. when !e of a public notice, a Meeting of the County of Durham wa s h e l d on T et4 ' to I r ibis Parish was held ibis d ay ' to take the County Hall, at t h e City of "nkty whel wham, in , ht t tion the late transactions at Manches- quence of a notice issued by th e o• ruisition haul been presented to the suance of a Requisition addressed gh o Sh ) 7' 6, au n t ra is, requesting that ;bey would give the of the most respectable Gentlemen“ l° ' sir authority to the tailing of the Meet- At eleven o'clock, the Eberiff , of the C , . 1. 11 s d io a a n u p d sl p y o th iti e ted G co ll ected the m a rec' Meeting o f f.' ,st t it to be held in the Church; but th ese Mr. Lastaro rh s eav , G entlemen • aea r reasons of their own, thought proper Requisition, together with Mr. P w ho ''.li owt er r e t h G e p H BIIRRIFF (W. Kepple B arer. nplying with the request. ()n a sub- Member for the County , entered th e 4 ' of a ation, however, they allowed the use, of public doors being thrown op en, the-11;1:11: e G im for the purpose, in which the Meet- immediately filled by the crowd, W hi ch dig i p n e g r l so yh n e s ld. e m no : e a x sn ce o e t d cro be w tw d e ec e l n ; s so ai m ,dn e lteh ti a m Ht w hundred. present The did rr sox, on the-Motion- of Mr. STURCH, holders to be held, in con '° ' • that sequence cf a P n Cre' be Chair. • - which would be read to them. TI ' '''' m. lIS V;7 , MAN commenced Witlfreading the Re- occasion on which his duty had called hi den' !I had been. sent to the Churchwardens, the Freeholde rs o f t h e C ounty thus as'e ni thi' free sr of the latter, declining compliance he theref ore h ope d , t h at if, in his perr' ". to i l latter stated, that the sole reasonof his duty, any errors appeared, they would be r g s d rdeac for not calling the - Meeting Was, buted to hi s i nexper i ence on l y — (4p1 j. ,; i ,urbing the tranquillity of the Parish. his turn he r e commen d e d to the Mcefin jc ' re gto r- t rose to move a series of Resolution s . their imp art i a li ty in hearing wh atever - nit itclg d with severity on the conduct of the offered to the m , an d to o b serve the order and Till LS, in refusing to call the Meeting. The runt which were suited to an occasion of this.. the- of disturbing the tranquillity of the The Requisition was then read by the • • 1 b • n t ogether ridiculous. The tranquillity of Sheriff. alv ry parish in the kingdom, had bee n Dr. FICNWICK said, he felt i t necessary t o , p i e . iusly disturbed by the late event's at himself from the charge of presumption, in r , the rd it was to allay the fe r ment th a t h a d himself, a t l east t h us ear l y, on the attention ', is tat such Meetings as the present were Meeting, by declaring at once that he had be , .1i to* of England Could remain tran- lected by the Gentlemen who had signed the I' hill tai of such scenes as had hien trans- sition, to offer the first proposition to the c. t 1 Lchester, deplorable indeed, mug b e lion of the Freeholder. The subject, on wind de' *ling into which they had sunk.— were assembled to deliberate, was one than , .ni ns Were allowed .to pus - vrithout in the -thirty-six years, during which he had ..e: without punishment, then yes "the attention to public affairs, none had more . m ion of England gone for ever—Abe affected the liberties of the People, though that unmated our fordathers must. have had been more crowded with great and in ~ f :eforth nothing bet a base•xiabinis- events than any equal period recorded in .z. .. could be onr portion. The proceed- The subject, too, was one which had no ne.. .. ester 'were of a character ifiar 4 _ if al. connection with party feelings, and on v.lii .1 unheeded, might lead to consequences allould only wish to address himself to those .e ire of British freedom; If a peaceable felt. the ' adyinteges of freedom, and the diLtinc, sons in' theopen ii cool& keii.ithirsed Ofjustice. - Such.an -accumulation of facts had i :,- so ,night the present; ai ..*ll.Qt4er laid before diem ; - that it was nut necessary for e dixo.s, however l ega lly., ea r ea dded ; to elite?' into. - a detailed history of the mean ' t histukre: . In - famed times ) thtie• - Irad ....e,e 1 14 V. l ioOcstert,whial ;hey had assemb' hertameO.Ctotirkellovfitiontritted, take into consideration.—He should simply , 4 ' i militiFY•fOir,2; : l,6 fif4:lEirifiTe.. bowovee r eon* -facts,- avoiding altogether any and when 'Parliament beiala i e f s : ipe tempt t cttAise - those felings of horror which , . i him, he nalketl4o -- Ilti'Volieet . ••• • aw&k.,gle.7.sieliberite judgments of the M.- t ittrsv,tanlect.:4 l 4.4P Tigili • -..- • ll ' - - • rho. the' 9th -of August, an advert'''. r, and putitieetenrin •• : .- ~ t Itat; .- , a Manchester, appointing a Meeting ik wurlnenlOsibt • " a, • . :..- Niay, : :Th'the.fint place; to consider of the as to preriteist the , p -- - ' - . jitdinelikiralt4form in Parliament; and in eet. my at thenvbaii - 46'' 'Wm?. 'IV pinie to clecta. Representative for the un 'eluded an aqinialli . hr . **o7e. nanned. Towri-Of Mineltester; The latter of .. VeVnetteok Rims, which mat; ,a etmilar name purposa was:- clearly illegal, and shewed that , ul at other Pnblic Meetings; • 0 s•-•• . 12:1,1vAldfadicolly to change the Constitution Hu were seconded: by; a. tictitlensae, :• , root dthe laws strbich they professed toipip , 'e could not lean, and ban put-to ( Ridge_ frog one or ten persogs ), or that, if not i arced unanimously. '. :'. ..-- -.• •• - .:ti'abt7 mete culpably negligent of them. He • then voted to the Chanson, and the not inuoisednt the Manner in which his remark el' • ' • thogc 090111 Was received , as their adherents . . ... generally unable to answer their opponents, except . Socuudessaa.—&-AsspansDay, die clatbouve • -The 'Magistrates, on this occasion, the glorious Victory d Agincourt, a course at once humane and judicious. ?ifth HARItY, has this year been elle- save no/ice, that ji Meeting for such an object *cries of the taint in expressing their illegal, and the People, on their part, shewed ••• cent military achievement of a wary respect -tor the law,s, since, in consequence, . • tion at b orne . Th e B oot and sho e - abandoned the illegal objeet which had been Fee. on met this day at Mitchell's Asian- out to them by the folly of their Leaders—(H 'o - Atmouth-street, for the piirpose, as , . the same sounder, +alai sereimmediately al • ivertisement, of " taking auto (cosi- by Cries ef ~ 'lora Mm out.") Another Me...ting . st effectual means of opening a Sob. called for the.l6th of August, for the purpose .' : Relief of those unfortunate persons of promoting Reform .by legal means. A the late outrages at Manchester.' . however, had been spread, that a warrant had ... was called for eleven-o'clock, but it Issued for the apprehension of Mr. Hoist. On *fore the Chair was taken. rumour being heard by Mr. Win,. he waited on .. t PHILLIPS being called.to the Chair, Mitgieurates on the... Saturday previous to the Mon Ling would patiently hear what any on which the Meeting was appointed to be held. to say on " this here atrocious trans- stated, that he came to surrender hinisef, it L. ; ester." • charge existed against him. As they stated • n a rather sensible speech, moved a they quad no charge against him, he had good r Lesolutioni, declaring, that the-Man- to conclude that there was nothing to present • was legal, &c. &c. and, lastly, that Meeting from being held. Hitherto, he (Dr. Fc to Messrs. Hunt, Harmer; Pearson, wick) hail given them only those facts, as to sth U the leading men in the great cause the statements from all quarters cOrnpletely cor- e CHAIRMAN read the Resolutions. curved, but as to the farther history of the transact-le M.S‘ING 0. In parsuantn Inhabitants of t., into consideration ter. A Reqr Churchwardens, sanction of their ing, and allow • Gentlemen, for to decline coma sequent applicatii the Court-Room ing was accordil the number of persons two and three li, Mr. CLARKSON. was voted to the The CHAIRM/ quisition which and the answer with it. The the Churchwardm a dread of disturbing Mr. STMICII -- He commented Churchwardens, pretended fear Parish, was altogethi this, as of every - already grievous Manchester, and been raised, that held. If the peoi quit at the recital acted at Manchester, the state of feeli If such scenes inquiry and without free Constitution spirit which animated fled, and henceforth siou to tyranny , ings at Manchester lowed to pass unheeded, utterly destruct Meeting of persons by the bayonet,- Meeting within This was no chimers. been a man of the's , - with the aid of _ reign power, and troublesome to him, a body of . soldiers;,,, locked the door, and the Manchester cedent what .was with a large arm , Mr. Starch conduded ing the Resolutions, • with those passed The Resolutions whose name we the vote, were carried Thanks were then .t tbe Meeting diss7—'"- Mswriwo os J. tinsuished for the gamed by our Fifth', bitted by the votaries opinions on a recent different description makers of Lendon bly Rooms, in P-o - Asmoul stated in the Ach derision the most scription for the wbo suffered in till The Meeting was was nearly one before Mr. WILLIAM hoped the Meetil Gentleman had to action at Manchester. Mr. CROOL, in series of seven Resoll chester Meeting • thanks be given Denison, and all of Reform. The , Resolutions. Mr. BEARYER, in a puritanical style, was entering into a very extensive retrospective view of the liars of Europe, and the conduct of public men, when be was much interrupted, but more• particularly, when he mentioned the suor, the Meeting thinking that much better left at home. The Chairman hoped, that although Mr. Berryer might wander a little bit out of the way, he might be-excused as he did not doubt but he would bring the subject round in course of time. A very important personage made his appearance at the Meeting, WADDINGTON, of Bill-sticking noto riety. He seemed very ambitious to be known. Mr. BERRYER was lett speaking. • • CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, (*TORRE 25.-- Our market was but moderately supplied with wheat, this morning, Inc farmers being at this time byily employed in wheat sowing ; and fine runs from Essex sold 2s. per quarter higher than last Monday; but there is no advance itt, the inferior which still meet heavy sale. Fine liarley.-being in demand, what few samples of iltat •dertietiptien ap peared to-day, found•ready bir/ers: 2s..per qr. on the prices of thiLdayN? • i aitZ Were was also a free sale for the ordinary., qualities for .grinding, at 30s. to 31s. but the middling sormwere nearly unsaleable. Old English Beans are -- 2i. — per qr. dearer, and there is rather moan demand forthese from the Mediterratwa4, 114f:oat their IoW sales can only be effected in small quantities. Fine Qatar fully 'support last Inglis prices. . ticks nO.alterancm. • eaptitota On: 4d: Per stone di Ms.; Motet), 41 fdahN. Od. Veal, ss. od. Lasts M. ;o G&W.; Lamb . 9s, tä Ott--Cattle 4 liax)fet.- 84.t0; Calves, b llOo; Sheep andlembs, kg.; PWoto.' Ttogr libiglA 51 : 1.% t, 54 4 .• P s Wiri 6 " 7i re R.r.. a rsie• $ll isk • •PATIOMIIVE IhresnAni.—;Yesterilay evening, thse s b,z)iiSe axr. Taco, in Letanardstraet, Finsbury.eqwe, was "eniefeerith false keys, while the family wire a.beent. and' propertj Ltf tb hdr. eecu,pieie tipper part, stoles), •to a r very large amount. )llt. "Wulf... Was just been marlied:and all the ankles were :neii.%Bkrill..-nocis, sulnea , ivareilluC flaw rd every desesiptieti,' silk dresses and peliies, bed an able linen, du. .te. *ere all swept away, besides a quantity of Wes. r ~ i