Star. — London, England, 1828-01-21 00:00:00

poorer or beauties of Aloes!, ; see are we. en the other ►and, so blinded by its influence sad infatuation as not to know that it has at all times, of late years at least, in this marry. carried far more we ight than It Is justly entitled to. In coalman life, talkers and. doers are generally a very different race of people ; nor are they less o t isguisbable, fot the most part, In public affairs. If those who po w, the power of eloquence would employ it in what we should call the eloquence of facts, we should have little to complain o f with reqsect to theta;' but knowing, as we all do, that political orators are generally employed in nuking the worse appear the better cause, and in throwing dust in people's eyes to disguise the truth, we look upon them as little better than impostors. On e w e grounds we shall nut think the worse of the forthcoming Nieistry if it is not composed of great talkers. What the country wants now are doers, and not talkers; and provided the new Ad ministration have the honesty and the courage to adopt a plain straight-forward course, having the true interests of the country in view, it will not be all the talking of their opponents which will be able to hoodwink and deceive the judgment of the public as to the character of their measures. The new Ministry, if they prove themselves, as we trust they will, to be doers, and not mere talkers, will easily put to silence babblers, and will have the country on their side, even should they have all the talk against tbetn.—Mor. Her. lay ani We have received the Paris Papers of Thu r:iday, and the Gazette de France, dated Saturday.— We have inserted in our preceding columns, from the Moniteur of Thursday, a sort of Ministerial manifesto— it is an appeal to France in favour of the new Ministry. It may be regarded as their profession of faith in the Charter, and their engagement before the country to consult the general interests of tranquillity and freedom, by adhering to its spirit and enactments. The Ministers in this document recognize in the most unreserved manner the difficulties of their position, and rest their claims for support, not on their influence with either great party, or their ascertained suffrages in the Cham• bers, but on the unobjectionable nature of their measures and the reasonable character of their countrymen. The Gazette de France publishes an important State Paper of the Prussian Government, which shews, that though that Power did not sign the treaty of the 6th of July, she has acted towards the Porte in exactly the same spirit as the Allies. If. er- t is this I Irt the is& any law, at k 1 'ls The official dispatch which we this day insert, ad dressed by Mr. HuarAsow, as Colonial Secretary, to the Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica, is a document of great interest. Though the Act passed by the Governor, Council, and Assembly of the Island, in December, 1E26, is disallowed, liberal praise is given to " the ad vances which the Colonial Legislature have made in many respects, to meet the recommendations ccnveyei to them from Earl BATIAURST." The anxiety evinced to guard against an unnecessary infringement of it. ligious libetty, even where Slaves are concerned, cannot but command respect in this country ; and, we trust, the sympathy thus manifested for the Negroes, will be found to prcduce the happiest effects on them. We l would fain hope that indulgence will produce gratitude, and gratitude that prudence and blameless deportment which can alone render it practicable to give full effect to the wishes of those who have most warmly espoused their cause. The Brussels Paper of the 18th gives a translation of the Proclamation of the COMMISSIONER GENERAL to the inhabitants of J-tva, in which he points out the effects of the deplorable war that has ravaged the island for the last two years, and states that, had it not been for the great love of the Dutch to the Javanese, they would long ago have destroyed them. There are many fine words about interests of religion and interests of the country in it ; it would hare been better had the Dutch taken counsel from the age, and trusted mote to the affections of the people, than to their power of keeping them under as formerly. We received this rcoining the 4lgemeine Zeitung, and other German Papers, Isom which we make the following extr.cts: AUGSBURG, JAN.I3. A Journal contains the following article from the Polish frontiers, Jan. 2:—" A new levy of recruits throughout the whole kingdom has been ordered, in conformity with the Constitution, for the purpose of augmenting the reserve battalions and squadrons to their full complement. The frontier forties? of Za. morie, which, after the enlargement and comple ion of its works, may be compared with Mantua, is being supplied with all necessary stores. Large magazines are forming, whence the prices of corn continue to rise, in consequence of the purchases made, both by Government and speculators. Lastly, numbers of horses are purchased at high pi ices." VIENNA, Jaa.a. M. de Degrange, first interpreter of the French Le gation at Constantinople, has arrived here: he left that city on the 14th December, and travelled by the way ci Bucharest, and was everywhere treated on his jour ney with the greatest respect. Metalliques, /39; ; Bank Shares, 1,037. In the even ing, Metalliques, 89k; Bank Shares, 1,036. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dsc. 16. (BY WAY OF BUCHABSIT.) News having been received from Odessa, that the harbour was covered with floating ice, ■nd that a ship had even been lost in consequence, M. Rilmaupierre, tired of long delay, resilved to go to the sea of Mar. mora, after his two colleagues, who intended to stop a fortnight at Youth, and carried his purpose into effect without any obstacle. M. Franchini, his chief lutes preter, and the persons attached to the Legation, wait for a favourable wind to go tolliessa. After M. Ribeaupierre's departure, M. Franchini caused the Russian Arms to be taken down from the hotels in Pei a and Bujokdere, which appeared the more extraordinary as the Engli.h and French Ambassadors had left the Arms at their hotels. The most complete tranquillity prevails here, not withstanding the great armaments, which, however, seem in some degree to be paralyzed by the pacific party of the great men of the empire, and in the Divan: The Sultan himself everts all his efforts to communicate to every body his own energy.-41gem Zeitung,Jan.l4 NURIMBERG, JAN. 12. We received the following commercial .intelligence horn Rhenish Prussia. According to an authentic list of the goods which passed .Cologne op and, down the Rhine in the courts: of last year, via- to the end of INovember, the total amounts io above a million cwt. During that time there were brought from Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Dort, and Antwerp, 500,737 cwt. and from The Upper Rhine, the Maine, Neckar. Moselle, and the Latin, 558,658 cwt. Taking the goods brought up the rivers as imports for the consumption of Germany, and those coming down as exports, there is an excess of 58,000 cwt. in favour of the latter. With respect to the value, the balance would probably not be so favour able; for among the imports there are 168,784 cwt. of sugar, including 4,196 cwt. raw sugars; coffee was 103,634 cwt. thin tobacco 45,743 cwt. cotton 19,397 cwt. Spices are the smallest amount, viz. 73 cwt. - Among the exports corn and wine are the most im portant articles ; 118,536 cwt. barley 68,356 cwt. wheat 42,257 cwt. and wine 170,131 cwt. glass And glass goods 16,730 cwt. iron goods only 775 cwt. and manufactures of cotton, &c. 1,083 cwt. The ex poses of wool by this channel were 6,361 cwt. and of oil 979 cwr. If we . consider Cologne as the chief staple for the German import and export trade by the Rhine, this view of the result in the course df last year may be con sidered as important in a political and commercial view. .-,Nuremberg Corres p on d n THE KING. WINDSOR, JAN. 20. This forenoon his MAJESTY heard Divine Service performed at the Royal Lodge, by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR. His MAJESTY'S Suite and Royal Household were present. The KING, we are happy to state, is considerably re covered from his slight indisposition, and should the weather continue favourable, he is soon expected to re sume his accustomed airings, and visit the Oastle. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLow cestsn arrived at ti-e Royal Lodge from Bushy, to pay a morning visit to his MAJESTY. Her Royal High ness, after a stay of nearly three hours, returned to BAgSIIOI. Park. DOVER, JANUARY 20. The town, at this season of the year, is as gay ,and lively;(ovring to the very many persons now resident here) as in the summer months, and the arrival and departure of the packets, is a never failing source of interest and amusement. To-day his Majesty's packet Crusader, Captain Lyntre, arrived fr4m Calais, and brought the Marquis and Marchioness of Sun°, their family and suite, the Rev. Mr. BOUDIZA and family, and very many passengers. The Medusa packet came from Boulogne, bringing two carriages and passengers. The Marquis of SLIGO and family, and several others, are staying at WRIGHT'S Hotel and Ship Inn. GRAND BALL AT BUSHY PARK. Friday evening, an annual. Ball was given by their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess of CLAILEXCE to all the branches of their Household: the Ball was also very numerously attended by tradesmen and people of respectability, who bad been favoured with cards of invitation. It fv;pposed not less than 300 persons were present. A most splendid a rtanent was appropriated for their entertainment. About nine o'cladt dancing commenced ; and the neatness and pleaeing appearance of all present. with the decorum which was exhibited in the dances. was highly gratifying to the exalted Personages who condescended to honour the festivity with their presence; several of whom were so elated with the scene, that they yieldd to the impish! of rational amusement, and mingled in the dance. Every thing that could be desired in the way of refreshment was amply provided; and such was the effect of the hilarity which prevailed, that the sport was most reluctantly resigned by " The dancing fair, who simply sought renown, " By holding out to tire eacb'other down." It was. indeed, altogether a scene which did honour to the best feelings of human nature—feelings:for which their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of atomics are always conspicuous. COURT - EICILAIt. The Duke of Crraexes came to town on Saturday morning from his seat in Busby Park. The Duke of WiLLIAGTOM visited his Royal Highness at the Admiralty. The Duke continued to transact official business till five (O'clock in the afternoon, when his Royal Highness left town on his return to. Bushy. The ball given by the Duke , and Duchess of CLAIMUICI to the Members of their Royal Highnesses' Household and their Friends, on Friday evening, was very numerous. there being about 200 persons present. Their Royal Highnesses tradespeople were in vited to the entertainment. The Duke and Duchess dined at an i early hour, in order that the attendants on waiting might not be prevented from Joining the party. On the Duke and Duchess rising from table, the company proceeded to the Saloon, where Kseres (Inadrille Band were in attendance. Dancing commenced at eight o'clock, and was kept up till between twelve and one o'cloek, when the party partook of an excellent supper. Dancing was afterwards resumed, and the party did not break up till be tween four and five o'clock in the morning. The Duke and Du chess of Ckaassca honoured the party with their presence in the course of the evening. Their Royal Highnesses retired previous to the company sitting down to supper. The Right Hon. WILLIAM Lama, Secretary of State for Ire land, arrived at Nielbourne-house, Whitehall, the residence of his father,Lord Maxatuarra, about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from Ireland. The blarguis of LANSDOWII transacted business en Saturday at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Right HAIL CIIA seas A ABOTIIXOT hadia long conference with Mr. Husgissos on Saturday at his residence in Somerset place. After the departure of the Right Honourable Gentleman, Burl DISDLAY, Viscount PA LIIERSIVW, and' Mr. CHARLES GRANT, visited Mr. 1-loslisson ; the two latter remained in consultation with Mr. tiuseissori till near di o'clock. The Du eof WILLLINGTON Sent a communication to Lord Baxter on Friday evening. His Lordship' came to town to his residence in Great George-street on Saturday morning. Zarl Bars/wan left town on Friday morning for Wood End, um Chichester. Mr. Huserssou, we are happy to state, was so much better on Saturday morning, as to be able to ride out on horseback for up wards of us hour, for the first time since his indisposition. The Duke of WEtt.nrovon entertained Mr. Pest and a select party to dinner on Friday last, at his residence in Piccadilly. Mr. Miami visited Viscount GOIMILICH on Saturday, at his residence in Downing street. The Duke of Wau.sworon transacted business with Lord FITZPAT Sosstaser, his Military Secretary, on Saturday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. Mr. Peat. and Mr. GOVIJIWIN had interviews !ilk his Grace. sr. COUSTZNAT visited Mr. HUMUS on Saturday, at his teal. dente in Donning.street. Prince Lemma honoured the Italian Opera House with his presence on Saturday night. His Royal Highness left town yes terday for Claremont. The Duchess of Kent and the Princesses Victom and Itsonose heard Divine Service yesterday. The service was performed by het Royal Highness's Chaplain, in the primate chapel of the King's Palace, Kensington. Viscount Miami* attended a meeting of several of the Mem bers of the new Administration, which was held on Saturday evening, at the residence of the Duke of Wausau:on, in Picca dilly. Mr. Pen. and Mr. GOULIBURN were among those present. The meeting did not break up till between two and three o'clock yesterday morning. Yesterday morning the Duke of Wm.mignon left town [or the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. Saturday the Marquis of LatiSDOWW sent a dispatch to the Kum, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. • Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, vis.— Menus Coutts, Captain ALEXANDIR CHAYSTIC ; and Sir David Scott, Captain JOHN ORS hl'Tsaisaar, fur Bengal and China. ft is announced, as almost certain, that the Fiencb troops are t 9 oyacuate Spain in two mouths. PLYMOUTH, JAN.* 19. ARRIVAL OF DON MIGUEL. • Shortly after eight o'clock nn Thursday evening the Infant Don Moon., Attended by Earl MOVNICUMILIII. Sir Wm. Fitatierrerte, Le Comte, and a numerous suite, in four carriages and four, arrived at the Royal Hotel. where he was received by a Guard of Honour of the Royal Marines, under the command of Captain COPritS. The bells of the churches rang merry peals; and on his alighting from his carriage, the Marine Band, accompanied by the bugles of the 13th Royal Irish, struck up " Gon Save the King," which was followed by the " Portuguese March." The apartments of the Government House not being ready. where it was intended his Royal Highness should take up his aboAl, he slept at the Hotel; and yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Mayor and Corpora tion, in their robes, with their attendants, proceeded to the Royal Hotel, to pay their respects to the illustrious stranger, who received them in the most polite and obliging manner. The Mayor ad dressed his Royal Highness in a brief speech, stating that the Cor poration of Plymouth had waited on him to offer their congratula tions on his arrival here, and begging that his Royal Highness would accept their best wis hes for his safe return to Portugal. The Address being interpreted to Don Miguel by Earl Mountcharles, his Royal Highness In reply, stated, that he felt highly gratified by the marked attention on the part of the Corporation of Plymouth. He further remarked, that the reception he had met with in Eng land had made a deep impression on his heart. and would tend to rivet more strongly the bond of amity which existed between Por tugal and this country. Admiral Lord Nortbesk. Sir John Cameron, and the beads of the public departments, were then presented to his Royal Highness, and afterwards the Prince and suite proceeded to the Dock-yard. where they were received by a Guard of Honour. The Prince having minutely iaspected the Dock-yard, left the Arsenal under a Royal salute. and proceeded up the harbour. where be viewed the ships in ordinary from the water; he was then towed round the Britannia, and after lauding at the Admiral's Hotel, Stonehouse, returned to the Roy . I Hotel. His Royal Highness afterwards dined with Admiral Lord Nortbesk, where a distinguished party met him. His Royal Highness will embark for Lisbon in the Pearls Portuguese frigate, as soon as the weather permits. The Briton, 46, Captain Gordon, will accompany the Pearls to Lisbon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TheHawke,Mumao,from Clyde toDemerara, was totally wrecked on the 16th instant on the Isle of Bute crew saved. The Mountaineer, CHAPLIN, from Waterford to Liverpool, was driven on shore, on the 16th instant, near Carlingford, and bilged. The John and Grace, of Plymouth, laden with fruit, was driedal on shore on the 17th instant. The Try-again, SPCurrocx, from Quebec to Liverpool, was abandoned on the 24th October, in lat. 45.10ng.52. The Hopewell, liamsneu„ from London to Hull, was driven on shore near Kilnsea on Thursday, but expected to be got off. The May, Balm, from Lynn to Selby, Is driven on shore near North Somercotes.... The Maivina, of London, look at Shields; daring a heavy gale, on Friday. DOTER, JAN. Dutch dagger went to pieces on the Good win Sands last night, and every one on board perished. A Dover min, named HAMLIN, who had been on board but a few minutes to endeavour t• get her off, was amongst the sufferers. The Lord Folkestone packet, Samos, Matter, was on shore between the Stone and Pier Heads during the whole of last night the cargo, consisting of paper front London, was discharged; and about eleven o'clock, owing to the exertions of some hundreds of persons, she wggjot off without much damage. - Dear., JAN. W.S.W.—Arrived the Demerara, Va. NAM.M, from Demerara; Apollo, BLYTH, from Berbiee. Arrived; 'from London the Faith, for Leghorn; Hero, for Trinidad; Anti-, Irma packet, fur Antigua; Jane, fur Rio; Water Lily, for Jamaica . Sarah, WARD, for St. Vincent's; Justin*, for Grenada ; St. Geque; for St. Thomas's; Montrose, for Antigua ; Posey, Hots., for St Lucia ; Mangles CA RA, for New South Waes ; Flora, for Jamaica and Fortitude, for New Orleans. Emmons, JAN. 111.—Wind S.W. JAN. i9.•••••Willd S.W.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon; Eliza. Warr, from Zante; and Zephyr packet, Causer , from St. Domingo; Ste. Poaramourn, JAN. 19.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Orestes, from North America. !ROW TUC HAMPSHIRZ TILCCIRAPII. JAN. 19. This morning arrived the Orestes, 18, Captain W. Jones, from the North American station, to be paid off, having been three years and a half in commission. She left Bermuda on the 31st ult. when the Hussar, the Tyne, tAcorn, Columbine, Contest, Coromandel, and Aurora, were lying there; the last named ship was to sail on the Ist instant on her return to Barbadoes. The Alligator, 28, Captain Canning, was at Halifax, wai:ing to be relieved by the Ringdove, which ship sailed on the 29th ult. for that purpose. The Manly was at New foundland. The works at Bermuda Dock-yard were going on rapidly. The whole squadron had been particularly healthy, which is attributed to the judicious means used by the Commander in Chief, in having kept the vessels out 'of Port Royal during the sickly months. The only deaths in the Naval Department have been--Commis sioner Shortland, Mr. John Burdwood, Master Ship. Wright, and Mr. Castles, Boatswain of the Dock-yard. The Commissioner had suffered nearly three months; he died on the 23d of November. His eldest daughter, Elizabeth, died on the 25th, and both were buried in one grave, at Halfway Free Church. The army have suffered most severely this searon. particularly the 22d and 84th Regiments: the former had not got free from fever, ,at Stoney Hill. The ether Regiments had become more healthy. The following were the recent promotions on the station : Captain Pittman, of the Arachne, appointed Captain of the Mag. nificent (she being now a rated ship); Commander Courtney, re moved from the Fairy, to the Arachne • Commander O'Brien, from the Beaver to the Fatty ; Commander &awards, from the Barham, to the Beaver ' • Lieutenant Colquhoun, of the Barham, to be Flag Commander; Lieutenant Sir Thomas Paisley, from the Fairy, to the Barham; Mr. Dickenson, Mate of the Barham promoted to be a Lieutenant of the Fairy ; Mr. Watts, of the Pickle, promoted to the Ferret, vice Gurley, invalided ; Mr. John Bell, Purser of the Magnificent, and Superintendent of Victualling at Port Royal, bag been appointed . Acting Agent of the Hospital at Port Royal, Nm Mr. hlacleod, returning to England, through 11l health; Mr. NPLaughlan, boatswain of the Barham, to be boatswain of Jamaica Yard. The Primrose, 18, Captain Griffir.hoffe, arrived at Sierra Leone on the 16th December, from Spithead. The Esk, 28, Captain Purchas, was refitting, being or dered to sail about the Ist of January, to run down the , whole coast and return to England. Letters from Malta, dattd Dec.l7 (received yesterday vie Genoa), state that the Rost, 18 , Captain Wellesley (acting), was to sail on that day for England. The Briton frigate, Captain Hon. W. Gordon, is ex• pected to sail to-morrow from Plymouth, for Lisbon, accompanying Don Miguel, in the Pearla frigate, and carrying out the Right Hon. Sir Frederick Lamb, and to bring home Lord Hey tesbury (late Sir W. A'Ceurt), appointed Ambassador at the Court of St. Petersburgh. The Briton will return to Spithead. We understand that it is the intention or the Lord . High Admiral to make avisit to this port, on the arrival of his Majesty's ships Asia and Albion from Malta— His Royal Highness is desirous of making a personal inspection of their losses, and of their condition for continuance of active service. The hurricane of wind, attended with thunder, light ning, and rain, which did so damage at our sister port, Plymouth, on Sunday morning last, did not extend in its violence and ravages, in any degtee, to this place and the shipping and other property. The only ship which felt the effects of it was the Maria, Boyce, from Quebec, which was at anchor at St. Helen's, waiting for a fair wind to proceed to the Eastward ; she got under weigh, in the gale, and was driven oft the flats, at the. mouth of Langston Harbour, from which she was hove off on Tuesday, a nd brought into harbour to unload. On Monday morning we were, hew. ever, presented with a most striking proof of the tem pestuous character of the storm, in the arrival of the free trader General Palmer, Captain Truscott (11. N), which ship had left St. lielen's on Saturday morning, on her passage to Madras and Bengal—which she had - • • - done often before,. performing the voyage in remark* ably short periods of time. Tile wind was from the southward and eastward ; she made a good offing, but. after night . fall, the wind constantly headed her and freshened, which circumstances kept Captain T. 064 the whole crew on deck during the night, shortening sail, making the ship snug and every thing secure. At six o'clock on Sunday morning, when off Portland, the ship was wore, laid with her head off the land, and scarcely brought to the wind on the starboard tack, when a sudden gust of wind carried away her three masts, about two feet above the deck. The ship, from the heavy sea running, shipped a quantity of water, and laboured much, but from the previous precautionary means taken, this did not injure the hull ; the wreck was cleared as soon as possible, and upon a boat's mast a sail was hoisted, by which she was got before the wind, and fortunately made Dunnose in the afternoon, and anchored at St. Helen's about sunset on Sunday. She is now getting muted and rigged by the Dock Yard, and will be ready for sea in about ten days. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUN - TING. The rfambledon Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Basing Pali I and on Friday, at Hollywell House. Mr. Daasey's Hounds to-morrow, at Ashton; and on Friday, II • Onibury. The Shropshire Hounds on Wednesday, at High Hatton; ape on Friday, at Twemlows. i i 3 Lord Kintore's Hounds triwarrn*, at Newbridge; Theirsdnyg" at Marcbam Park; and en Saturday, at Uilington-ward. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds on Wednesday,atWotbet. • me; aid on Friday, at Tadcaster Bar. The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday, at Sharington ; Thursday, at Combermere; and on Saturday, at Wrenbury. Sir Thomas Stanley's Fox Hounds, to-morrow,at Puddingtoe. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds on Wednesday, at Kennel; and on Friday, at Kennel. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday, at Wootton House Friday, at Lea House; and on Saturday, at Roston Wood. Lord Fitzwilliant's Hounds on Wednesday, at Stanwick Pasture and on Thursday, at Hilly Wood. The East Sussex Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Danny; and OR; Saturday, at Waldron. The H. H. to-morrow, at Hinton Howe; Thursday, at Bradley and on Saturday, at Windmill Hill. Lord Scarborough's Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at Finningley Park ; and on Friday. at Claywortb. Sir Tatum Sykes's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Gaily Gap; and on Friday, at Mr. Prickett's Lodge, Ockton. The Lanibton Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Herrington ; Thurs• day, at Hordon; and on Saturday, at Cocken. The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds to-morrow. at Pill Moor; Tbursday, at Providence Green ; and on Saturday, at Wheldrake. Mr. Foljambc's Fox Hounds to-morroir, at Saxilby ; at Hackthorn ; and on Saturday, at Langworth Bridge. The Hurworth Fox Hounds to•morrow, at Craythorne; and on Friday, at Houghton Bridga. The Northumberland Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at the High lander, Cansbo Road; and on Friday, at Park House. The Boroughbridge Harriers to-morrow, at Diabforth; and on- Friday, at Cundale. The Haydon Hounds on Wednesday, at Cowey Syke; and on Saturday, at West Dipton. THE MARKETS. : i CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, -.lastuaar Although our supplies last week were small, and the arrivals fresh in this morning equally so, the 'stealing trade was by no means brisk, still fine samples of Wheat fdlly supported the prices of this day se'nnight ; and as few superfine picked samples were found, higher rifts were obtained. Barley was far from being brisk, still 355. per quarter were obtained for fine malting samples. Peas of both descriptions were very heavy sale of the undermentioned quota. than. Beans are also very dull, and scarcely a sale effected. Oats are nearly in the same state, very little doing, but prices remain di* same. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Eases, 50s 625 PBetaasn,s,Gsremyall3ll(sne4wo) 40s 445 1 Suffolk, 50s 605 Norfolk, 45s 421 Tick, (new) 34s 58$ Rye 30s 521 Oats, Potatoe 26. 50s Barley 32s 35s Poland 24s 285 Malt 56. 60a • Feed 16s 20s Poss e - White 365 385 Flour, per s.ck, 455.505. Bonet' 40, 42. Rapeseed 205 22s per last: IMPORTATIONS LAST WM. Wheat, English clatters 3,656 Foreign Oats Do. Foreign ------- Irish Oats Do. Irish Beans, qrs. Barley, British 5,688 1 Peas Malt, British 6 , 017 1 Etiglish Flour, sacks Oats 1,268 American do. barrels ....... 6,080 1,187 959 5,652 105 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 21. In our Beef trade there is no material change, prime young Stots being at 4s. 61 to ss. ltd. per stone; and the coarser and larger Meat 35. 4d. to 35. 10d. per stone. Mutton bears a similar quota. tion ; but the warmth of the weather has caused a decline in the prices of Veal and Potk, the finest young Calves being 65. gd. to 64.6 d. per stone; and larger Calves being 51. to 55. 6d. In Pork, dairy fed Porkers do not reach more than 6s. per stone ; and the coarser Meat I. Ss. to Ss. 61.—Beasts, 2,503; Sheep, 18,070 ; Pip, 130 ; Cal4es. 100. • Feel, per stone, 4s. to 4s. Sd. Mutton, 35. 4d. to O. Id. Veal, ss. tons. Id. Pork, Sa. to 65...-Hay, per lo ad, £3los. to £5. Clover, 24 ss. to 23 126.6 d. Straw, 21 9a. to 21 13s. , . LIVERPOOL. Jarful's's . 19. Corron Woos.--. The import this week is light, amounting only to 2,647 bags; the sates reach. 13,950 bags, but the prices of last. week have with difficulty been supported.—Advices from Nee York, of 22c1 December, give similar quotations to those of 16th /*mother, given in last week's Paper, via . of Upland aid. to 10 0. and Premium of Exchange lid. to 14d. Susan, &c.—The business done In Sugar, in consequence of so little being placed on the Market, is limited to 700 hhda. at very full prices. Coffee has again advanced ts. to 2s. but the quantity sold has not been extensive. Paovisions.ln the beginning of the week 'Mere was a pretty extensive business done in Butter; but within the last two days, the weather having become milder, the market is now fiat. fn Beef, Pork, Bacon, the sales have been limited. Between four and five o'clock this morning I very frightful accident occurred in P..knees Rents, Borough Road. The buildings in the court are inhabited prin cipally by poor_ It ish, and have long been in a very delapidated state, so much so,,thst it was determined to have them all pulled down. About half-past fo - Or the hotkse, No. 3, was observed by the wa•chman to bulge out evidently with • considerable motion; he be came alarmed and fled, hallooing out thst the house was falling, however but few heard his alarm, and in a few seconds after the stillness that reigned was dis turbed by a frightful crash, accompanied with loud and dreadful shrieks from several human beings. The vicinity was soon alarmed, and several persons ventured ;isp the court, which was almost impassable; their ad loam was considerably impeded by the retreat of num 'ben of persons in s state of nudity. Lights were pro cared, and the adjoining houses, Nos. 2 and 4, were perceived to be inclining outwards, indeed part of the frost of Ne. 4 was gone. The inhabitants of these two r houses, amounting to ten or twelve persons, escaped instantly, and large props being: procured, they At ere placed against the tottering buildings, which Ire gra preparations to those we have now to detail. d u ally crumbling to the gr o un d. These, h owever, were p er sons employed theassehres riscuiog from s N u e b m sest be u r e s n o t f the ruins the unfortunate persons who were buried un derneath, and very soon extricated Several of them, and only two are new missing. The number altogether in the house when it fell were 14 persons, nearly 4:ne half of whom ate children. The landlord of the house, a man of the name of Murphy, who slept in the second floor, was taken out nearly lifeless,--his wile was also found under a beam , she is not expected to recover. Two lodgers had their limbs fractbred, hind indeed Lateen or eight of the unfortunate people were mote or Isla dreadfully kicked; a man, his wife, and two:chil :lrv, who slept in the frnnt parlour, escaped as if by a. isiiricle,.withour the slightest injury. This might be dead to the circumstance of the house falling outwards. 1 i