Star. — London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

COWSECRATION OP ALL SOULS• CHURCH, • IaNGII4II PLACE. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. The new Church, in Langham-place, was consecrated bn Thursday, and we are happy toads' our share to that tribute of praise due to the pitties more immediately concerned in the completion and consecration bf a Temple, which, with all those imperfections on its head that have been imputed by the critical and hypercritical commentators on new names and new things. in this nge of innovation and improvements, may justly be ent itled to our voices in its behalf. Mr. Nash's acuform spiny, ani its retinue of balustrades and columns, has been too long exposed to the " garish eye of day" to need our nottcp on this occasion. We can only say, if the lublic have reconciled to their taste the exterior, •, bid), by the way, would be all the handsomer for an iron railing, the beerier will recompense them for their torisiderate and lair dealing. Here everything almost has been done which could be wished for—and though we .denonnet the " mOnstra horrenda, inlormia, in gentia cui lone* ademptorn" which support the gal lery, the effect of the whole is most imposing, whether weconsisler the efforts of the Architect, the Artist, or the Painter. To particularize, however, the several objects which occurred in arrest attention, would now exceed the limits of our ptOpOsed mention ; but we are bound to make honourable report of Westall's altar piece, representing the crowning with thorns"— which, we believe, he has preiented to the Church. The draperies immediately surrounding it ate is appropriate keeping, and reflect the highest credit on Botts, by whom, we understood, they were furnished. The imi. ration of oak in the graining of the pews is the finest specimen of the art in England. the pannelling in some parts is a complete illusion. We shall now hasten to make a few obserVations on the ceremony itself, which, for solemnity, grandeur, and order, tar surpassed any before remembered in glary-la•bonne. Among the numerous Clergy asserw. bled we learnt the names of the Honourable and Rev. Mr. Tumour, the Rev. B. Burgess, Rev. H. Chapman, Rev. Birdwood, Minister of Quebec Chapel ; Rev. Dr. Busfeld, Lecturer at the Mother Church ; Dr. Coglan, Rev. Basil Woodd, Rev. Charlton, &c. &c. The entrance of the Bishop of London was announced by the performance of' one of Handel's chorusses on the organ (played by Neale). His Lordship was received by the Archdeacon of Bucks, Rector of the Parish, the Reverend the Minister, and the Clergy and Vestrymen assembled. After the usual formularies observed by tlfese Gentlemen, in their respective departments, were concluded, the Consecration Service began—being ren dered still more solemn by the vocal aid of many of the Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal (who, we presume, vo lunteered upon the occasion). The Anthem beginning at the seventh verse of the twenty-fourth Psalm, pre- , ceded the Prayer of Consecration—after which the Morning Service began. Our beautiful Liturgy was most impressively read by the Rev. Musgrave ; as was the Sermon which followed, by the Rector, Dr. James Hume Sprye. whose observations on the service of our Established Church evinced the strongest proofs of that ability which is essentiarto the maintenance of orthodoxy in its porest form, and were marked by the ieerest attention on the part of his hearers. Among (the latter we distinguished the following:—Lords Hat- Atourt, Brownlow, Duncannon, Dufferin, ltadstock, R. Seymour, Ravensworth, and Maynard; Bishops of Durham, and Bath' and Wells; Deans of Canterbury and Carlisle; Ladies Seymour, Duncannon, Langham, Pembroke, Astley, Rodney, Mulgrave, Sullivan, &c. Astell, M.P. Bouverie, M.P. Scott, Murray, Cholmeley, Dering, Tufnell, Wilbraham, M.P. Russian Minister, Ravenscroft, Jodrell, &c. &c.—The ceremony ended at a quarter to three o'clock. LAW REPORT. COURT• OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 27. WILLOUGHBY V. swim GROSVKNOR. Mr. SHADWELL moved fora special injunction to re strain the noble defendant, his agents, and servants, from proceeding to sell the furniture, property, and effects of the plaintiff, in the Royal Hotel, Chester. The plaintiff had entered into an agreement, in 1819, with the Noble Earl's Agent, one Mr. Cropley, for the property, at the value of 6,5001. which amount was to be paid by two equal instalments: but these instal ments the plaintiff had not been able to keep up, and therefore had given a warrant of attorney, upon which an execution issued, and the property was advertised for sale. The original rent of the premises was 4501. but this sum being found too heavy for the plaintiff - to pear, it was reduced to 2.sol.—lnjunction granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 27. • TOE KING V. LOARINO. Mr. Seijeant Pala. moved the judgment of the Court tipon Robert During, who pleaded Guilty to an indictment against him at the last Devonshire As sizes. The subject of indictment was an obstruction and riot• arising from the rivalry of the Defiance arid Subscription coaches from Exeter to London. The 'rioting was near lioniton. A host of affidavits were read on both sides, from which it appeared thit the defendant and his family claimed the supplying horses on the road. Mr. C. Ww.tasts addressed the Court in mitigation. The only injury done was cutting the traces of the 'horse, besides one blow, which caused no serious con sequence.—Mr. FRASER fililOWeal. Mr. Serieant Pam. and another Counsel spoke in Aggravation. JUDGMlNT.—lmprisonment for two months, and se curity for three' ears, ltinsself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. CONTEMPT OP COURT. IN THg MATTER OF ELSAM, CegNt. It having been referred to the Master to report what proceedings had beeri taken in a supposed cause of Fox t. Dodd, the Master now reported that Mr. Mani, the Attorney, had been before him, and upon inquiry into the matters referred to him, he found that the pa , ties were fictitious persons, and that the proceedings in the suit were taken by Mr. Elsam, for the purpose of rais ing a questiot, for the Court's consideration. • Mr. TAUNTON appeared on the part of Mr. 11sam, .nd produced an affidavit, wherein he admitted the sub- Inission of the case to the Court, but denied dist he in tended thereby to possess himself of the property with which it was concerned. 1 _ The LORD CH Rita lEF tce said, Mr. Elsam had beer ttilty of a gross contempt of Court in the proceeding , ' e had adupteth and deserved its severe animadversion. lie did not appe ar to have been actuated by unworthy ‘ , l tort tip' motives; and as he had sustained a loss o: ,0/. by the experiment, the cadet they should make was '...0 Mi. El:iv!) should pay a fine to the King of 301. Mt . Is.an immediately paid the fine, and was discharged. • f" - --•••!1-3 tttE CMG V.CHRISTOPIIERSOI4. Mr. GUntni prayed for judgment against the defen dant, the Captain of a merchant vessel, who was con victed on an information filed by the Attorney-General, of leaving four seamen on shore at a bay in the river St. Lawrence. BrtoocitAlt prolinsed to move for a new trial, OR affidavits contradicting the evidence before the Jut y. The Couar refused to allow this course, as contrary to practice, and highly dangerous. In passing sentence, the LORD CHIEF Jusrica intimated that it was by no means certain that an offence might not bt committed against the Act • by leaving men who were willing to re main. He then gave the jhdgment prescribed' by the Act, that the defendant should be imprisoned for three months in Carlisle jail. /HE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OP THE MARQUIS OP r ... rs_ . HASTINGS, V. THE SUNDAY TIMES. The COMMON•SRRJEANT sheaved cause against the rule obtained last Monday by Mr. Scarlett, calling on the proprietor and publisher of the Sunday limes to chew cause why a criminal information should not he exhibited against him for a libellous paragraph which appeared in his journal in February last, insinuating that the Court of Directors contemplated an impeachment of the Marquis of Hastings for a deficit of 300,0001. in his accounts. The Learned Common-Serjeant did not mean to deny that the paragraph referred to Lord Hastings; nor that it contained a very serious imputa tion ; but he thought, under all the circumstances of the case, the prosecutor would scarcely require that the rule should be made absolute. As soon as the Editor of the Newspaper discove•ed that he had been' misled, he made a full and ample apology, and referred to a debate which the charge had occasioned at the India House, as completely exonerating the Noble Marquis from the imonation made against him. That apo logy, the Editor had reason to believe, was satis factory to the friends of the Marquis of Hastings, and probably would have been accepted by that noble person himself had he seen it; but it was not unlikely that, at a distance from home, the attack met his eye while the retractation escaped it. He had now obtained the oppor tunity of fully clearing him from the imputatibn by his affidavit; add probably, as his character was entirely vindicated from this charge, he would not think it ne cessary to proceed farther. Mr. Scaltit.trr.—lf it be thought that Lord Hastings himself would be satisfied, with the apology of the[pub fisher, his ft iends would regret acting in any way which can be deemed harsh s but I think my Learned Friend, if he asks for indulgence, should now repeat the apo logy in Court. The Costmom-Sea.taktrt.—l am instructed to do so, in the most unqualified terms. I intended distinctly to express the sincere regret of the defendant that he should have been led to publish this article, and his conviction that there is no ground for the imputation it conveys. If I did not do so before, I do so now. Mr. SCARLETT.—The object of Lord Hasting was to vindicate his character, not to press severely against others. On his behalf lam ready now to do whatever the Court think right. There is one fact stated in the affidavit which has not been referred to, but of which I will give the defendant the benefit—that he has searched for the manuscript, with a view to discover the author, but has not been able to find it: Had not this been stated on oath, the Noble Marquis, whom i represent, would have proceeded till- the author was [ given up, as he determined, if possible, to trace the calumny to its source. Alter what has been said, how ever, I leave his character and honour in the hands of the Court ; and will take any course your Lordships may deem proper. The Commem•Szamsxv.—The defendant states he it net the author, nor does be know the author. The Loan CHIC/ Jorrice.—Perhaps, after the apology which has been made and repeated to-day in Court; there may be no ob jection to allow this rule to be discharged on payment of costs. Mr. Scaai.rrv.—lf your Lordship pleases. I leave it entirely wwith the Court. The Loan CM/ JUSTICIL—You have no objection to that course Mr. Common-Serjeant ? The Cossmoy-Sanattauv.-011, certainly not, my Lord. The rule was accordingly discharged, on payment of costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER rt. ANOTHER LIGAL FRACAS In the course of a cause relative to an award, but which was in itself destitute of interest, except to the patties concerned, and in which Mr. Serjeant Pera. at,d Mr. Serjeant TADox wete engaged, the following con versation passed between the latter Learned Gentleman' and the Court. Mr. Serjeant TADDY was adverting to a rule in which the award was stated : Mr. Justice Beettottisti—Read the Rule. Serjeant Tann,' was proceeding to state the circumstances. Mr. Justice BU 11111OUG II —Read the Rule; read the Rule. Mr. Serjeant TADDY—Gon bless me! It cannot be necessary to read the Rule. I was stating the facts-- Mr. Justice Buaanua■—But I want the Rule read, in order to understand the facts. The Loan Cntsr Jurrics—Brother Taddy, let us not hear ano ther such observation as that. If the Court wish to bear the Rule read, that wish ought to ba attended to. Mr. Justice PARK—Really the Court has the greatest difficulty in forming its judgment upon the cases before it ; we cannot gather a knowledge or cases which embrace a great variety of fiicts and circumstances, from a bare statement. If we ask for an affidavit, it is scarcely handed up to us. Mr. Serjeatit TADDY—My Lord— Mr. Justice Pane — Let the officer read the Rule. Mr. Serjeant TADDT then handed the Rule to the Officer, who read it, and the case proceeded; but in a subsequent part of it, Mr. Justice Buasooort said—l now see the reason why you did not read the Rule. I expect in future, that when I ask for a Rule to be read, I shall not be answered again as I have been to-thy. Mr. Serjeant Taper —I apprehend, my Lord, it is not my duty to read the Rules of - the Court; it is the business of the officer; I am not bound to do it; but when an imputation is cast upon me, I shall always answer in such a manner as I think frt. The Loan Cuter Jur:rem—Brother Taddy, you should not make such an observation to any Judge of the Court. Mr. Serjeant TADDT.-1 would not make any observation to any Judge of this Court, which I would not make to any Gentleman; but where an Imputation ii cast upon me, I will make such obser vation as I think it to any Gentleman, be his situation whatever it may. The Loab Cuter Jusrsea.--.lt is most indecent. No suth observa tion should be made from one Gentleman to another in any situation. Mr. Serjeant Tarsor.-.-I do not wish to make any improper ob servation; it was imputed to me that I wanted to keep something ' back from the knowledge bf the Cciurt. I did Ad think it neces sary to read the hale on account of its length. The Loan Curiae Jorrica.—Don't be in a passion, Mother Taddy. Mr. Serjeant Tar:mt.-14m not in a passion, my Lord ; but I will not submit to have such an imputation cast on me by any per son, whatever may be his station. The Loan CHIC, Jvsrscs.—Some notice must be taken of this. Mr. Serjeant TADDT.—Very well, my Lord. Ido not think it is my duty to read the rules of the Court, bat I had no wish to keep anything back. Mr. Justice Pant —But yon should have given the Judge a be com;ng answer, instead of speaking in the manner you did. The Loots Cmsr J owrics.—You speak of the conduct that should ,e adopted from one Gentleman to another; but really this is not be conduct that ought to be observed from Gentleman to Gentle man in any situation. Mr. Serjeant TA nor made no further observation, hut sat down, Ind here the conversation dropped. YesterdAy, Ole Logo CUANCELLOR had an audience Ibis 114Outt. .~..., ;. ~~ _ 4IP PAUNTLEItat Saturday, Mrs. Fanntleroy went fur the last time to Newgate, although 'in' so feeble and precarious a state of health bad sbe been for some time, that it had been eonsidered by her friends that she would be utterly in capable of again visiting her hosband s it being, how• ever, their mutual desire once more to meet and bid a final farewell to each other, she collected all her.ener-' gies, and made an effort to perform the distressing duty. On entering the dreary prison, she was scarcely able to sustain the anguish which she felt ; but, supported by one of the officers Of the jail, she with difficulty reached the apartment in which her husband is confined. When the melancholy recollections which must have possessed the minds of these unhappy perseps are considered, it may be readily conceived whit such an interview must have been. Mrs. Fauntleroy was accompanied by a female relative, who appeared to share her grief. Not long after this distressing scene-, Mi. Fauntleroy had to encounter another trial not less painful to his feelings; his sister, whom he had not seen since his apprehension, came to be the. witness of his degradation and disgrace, and to partake, with him and some friends, of the Holy Sacrament. Her faded form indicated the mental affliction which she had endured ; the kind at tentions of Mr.Wontner, who humanely invited her to remain a short time in his house until her perturbed spirits should become a little composed, were scarcely sufficient to prevent her fainting. Mr. Fauntleroy is said to have shrunk with apprehension from this meet. ing, but after the first shock was past, and the solemn rite had been performed, he declared his mind to hate been much relieved. It is scarcely possible for a re. fleeting mind to advert to such melancholy scenes as -the above without lamenting the extensive injury in flicted by the crime of a single individual, which is aggravated from its having the invariable effect of in volving the innocent with the guilty. It is understood that the aged Mother of Mr. Fauntleroy is, by means of a pious hand, kept still in ignorance of the real situation of her son, whom she still supposes to be in confinement for debt. . _ . - CONDEMNED SERMON. Yesterday, nearly two hours before the commence ment of service in the Chapel of Newgate, numbers of persons assembled at the entrance. The Sheriffs had issued tickets, but we believe that in their anxiety to give as much accommodation as possible on the occa sion to the multitudes who wished to be present, they were rather too liberal. Whether this was the case or not, there were, when the Chapel was quite full, great numbers of respectable persons on the outside. A very general report was in circulation during the last two or three days, that Mr. Fauntleroy had mad! up his mind to absent himself from the Chapel; but although he certainly, soon after the Recorder's report was com municated to him, expressed an objection to appear in the Chapel, he soon yielded to the Ordinary's request that he would attend Divine Service. At a quarter after ten o'clock, the public were admitted to the gal lery of the Chapel (the whole of the lower part being now appropriated to the prisoners). There were no more than three or four L 'dies present. Immediately afterwards, the turnkeys and other officers of the prison entered the body of the Chapel, with the crowds of pri soners, tried and untried. Those who were condemned to die, and were respited, sat immediately opposite to the public gallery ; those who have not been tried, sat under the gallery to the left of the pulpit. Harris, the convict whose case was not reported, and who of course still remains under sentence of death, entered the large pew in the middle of the Chapel, called the con demned pew, and opposite to him sat the convict who was the great object of the public curiosity and asto nishment. Mr. Fauntleroy was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Springett, who sat on his right, and Mr. Baker, who sat on his left hand. There were also in the same pew, Mr. Forbes, one of his solicitors ; Mr. Wadd, his medical attendant; and a Gentleman who has testified his friendship for Mr. Faun tleroy in the most unequivocal manner in the whole progress of his case. Mr. Fauntleroy betrayed no emo. tion upon entering the chapel. He sat without raising his eyes to those around him. In fact, he presented the same appearance which he maintained in the Old Bai ley Dock upon his trial, and upon the day on which sen tence of death was passed upon him. When the morn ing prayers commenced, he put on his spectacles, and seemed to 61 his attention upon the book which he held in his hand in conjunction with Mr. Springett. He was dressed in a new suit of black. The whole of the ar rangements were calculated to strike those who had never witnessed such a scene before most awfully. In the psalms, lessons, and prayers, these were passages which were applicable to the case, and those he seemed ,to mark by a solemn motion of the head. He joined in the responses with great apparent fervour, and when the Ordinary came to the words, I Oh! LORD, make haste to help us I" he raised up his eyes, and repeated the supplication in a most earnest manner. He leaned his head upon his hands, which were clasped together, when the prayers of the congregation were requested " for him who awaited the awful execution of the law ;" and when the collect in the Communion service, im ploring the favour of the DIVINE Barrio to be shed upon the King was read, he manifested an extraordinary de gree of earnestuess. The Ordinary having finished the Liturgy, which he read impressively, be proceeded to the pulpit, where, after a prayer in which there was no peculiarity, he I delivered a sermon from the first Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, chap. 10, verse 12, in which are the words _..“ Let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall." The Ordinary, in his opening, said, that it sometimes happened that offences were brought to light so pecu liar in their nature, and so alarming in their extent, as to require the most severe chastisement which the law could inflict. Discoveries of such a nature had been recently made in reference to the unhappy person whom he should more immediately address himself, and upon whom, after the strictest investigation, and the most impartial trial, and, after an unbiassed and conscientious Jury had returned a verdict of Gaiity. the legal conseitiences were so speedily to take effect. It had been long since any case had occurred which was comparable in magnitude ) or which created such intense interest in the public mind. It often happened! that dime resulted from the numerous temptations to' which youth was constantly exposed, from ignorance,' or from poventy ; but in the present instance the unhappy object of his• charge had always maintained the character of a Gentleman, and some of the most respectable and honourable men in the land came forward on the day of trial to depose to the excellent qualities which had appeared ever to adorn it. Every effort which ability, and ingenuity, and Christian. .hatity could make, had been celled into action, in.. order to avert the dreadful sentence of the law, and petition had followed petition with the same object; abut the magnitude of the crime proved to be such as to present an insurmountable impediment to the miti gation of the extreme penalty. In making these obser vations the preacher did not mean to undervalue the voice of the public. He did not mean to set at nought the sympathies of the people, which ever corresponded with the best feelings of our nature. The opinion of the people of England was entitled to the highest re spect. They were generally right when they pronounced their opinions calmly, and were not artfully excited ; but it was to be recollected that the public voice was not in the present case unanimous : a few only had ex pressed their wishes,—the great majority, acting with prudence, and according to their duty, relying confi dently on the well-known mercy of the Crown in cases where lite and death were the questions at is-ue; but as upon the one part feelings of a triune too favourable were attempted to be excited, so there were others too eager to press upon a fallen brother, as if they were exempt from that to which he was liable—as if it was impossible for them to fall, if they were placed in similar citcumstances. Tho e had not scrupled, with their unfounded statements, and unthinking asser tions, to aggravate the severity of his sorrows, and sharpen the bitterness of death. In referring to the offence of the convict in his eye, the preacher observed, that it was his painful, but necessary duty to use obser vations and allusions which would ill become him in any other pulpit. The offence was of no ordinary mag nitude, and the utter ruin of numbers of innocent vic tims of their own credulity would hive been consequent upon it, were it not for the exercise of the wonted hu manity of the most wealthy establishment in the world, who had reimbursed,• or promised to reimburse, the money of which they would have been ,defrauded While on the one hand we ought to detest the crime, it was our duty to put Christian charity into exercise, and commiserate the offender, instead of censoring and con demning him. The great AUTHOR of our salvation had set an example upon earth ; for while he censured the vices and follies of the age, mercy even flawed from his lips. He persuaded, entreated, and expostulated with mankind : he forgave their errors, but never condemned those who bad fallen into them. It had fallen to the lot of numbers to stiffer the punishment of death for a similar offence, distinguished only by the disparity of the sums. —He therefore hoped, that while his erring brother ex piated his offence by his death, an indelible impression would be made upon all present, th it in whatever sphere they moved, it was certain that " the wages of sin is death." Addressing himself immediately to the object of his address, the preacher observed, that he had beets often admonished in private, and on that occasion. he was admonished in public, to testify the since rity of his repentance by an acknowledgment and developement of any transactions connected with his past life wherein the public were in any manner con cerned. He hoped, that when he withdrew from the solemn service in which he was engaged, he would devote:himself to self-examination, and look to that merciful Burro who had promised to administer help and succour in the hour of need ; that he would de rive consolation from the Gospel of CHRIST, and be sup ported by him when 46 passing through the dark valley of the shadow of death;" and that he would be finally conducted to the haven of eternal blessedness, and reign - with the SAVIOUR for ever and ever. This address was concluded with a prayer, and Mr. Fauntleroy, after the other convicts left the chard, re turned to his chamber, accompanied by the Gentlemen who had entered with him. Mr. C. GREY ILLIC and Mr. T. 8. DuNciatas dined ott Friday with his Royal niglllness the Oldie of You. Mr. GAsuoteNz has sold Jerry, the winner of the St. Leger to Lord Kauttount, for 2000 guineas. . Mr. R. C. FERGUSSON and Mr. E. C. MACNAGHTENt left Calcutta in March last, to proceed to the Persian Gulf, and from thence overland to England. Thursday se'nnight the Bishop of LIMBIL/CIC arrived at the See House, from Dublin. MARRIAGE iN HIGH Li —Saturday, was married, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Lord Hamar Prratiev, the Ho. nosrabk Gamine Rate Tampa, son of Lord DYMIVOII i to the Hon. Miss Frrtaor, daughter of Lord Commas FIIZIPAY. Friday, his Majesty's yacht Hama a), Captain Hatay J. Lem, sailed from Portsmouth for the West Indies, with the following passengers: The Bishop of Jamaica (Rev. CHIMITOPIIIM Liftman, D.D.), Mrs. Cuaersornes. Larscoaaas,the, Hon. Mrs. Costume (her mother), the Rev. Archdeacon Pore, Rev . W. Pas reason, Rev. C. M. BOLTON, Rev. S. GODDARD, and HILIIIIT Jimmies, Esq. Seem. tary to the Bishop , for Jamaica; the Rev. Archdeacon PAIIIIT, for Antigua ; Rev. J . G. Moms, ad the Rae. S. Loess, for Berber does. The HZIPALD will call at Plymouth, to embark the Bishop of Barbadoes (the Rev. WILLIAM HARI Commas, D. D.) and his Secret CORN EXCHANGE, MARX LANE NOV. 2.9. There were very good quantities of Wheat, Barley, and Beane. last week, but very few Oats. This morning there is a tolerable good fresh supply of Wheat and Eturley from Essex, Kent, and leuffolk, but there is again a very short arrival of Oats. The Wheat trade has become more dull than of late, and though the prices of the best pucels are nearly maintained, yet other qualities are re ported 2s. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight. Barley does not sell so freely as last Monday, but the prices of that day are ! wady supported. Old Beans folly Support their last quotations, and new samples self heavily, and hardly maintain the rates of this day sennight. Boiling Peas are considerably dearer. Grey Peas are more plentiful, and rather lower. Oats of good quality find buyers readily, on mach the same terms as last quoted. In Row there is no aheration. TRICK ON 7 / 1 0150 1118. Wheat, Red (1824), 545. 675. Rye, old, 004. 00s. --- old, 545. 58s. Beans, Small, new, 4.ts. 41*. White 1824, 565. 76*. -- old, 48s. 525. -- old, 58s. 761. lick, new, 365. 408. Barley, 1824, 361. 50*. old, 455. 475. Old, 00s. 008. Oats, Feed. new, flits. 260. Peas, Grey, 1824, 444. 46*. old, Os. Os. - Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 235. 295. Maple, 1894, 475. 411 s. --•-• old, Os. Os. -,--- old, 00s. 00s. POtatoe new, 231. 214. White, new, 561. 60s. -- nig, Os. Os. old, Os. Os. StOttil, 30$. 335. Boilers, 1824,621. 65n Foreign Oats, 21s. Us. •--- old, 00s. 008. Flour, per Sich, 655. 655. Eye, new, 365. 425. AtILIVALII LAST west. Wile" English, qrs. 13,203 Peas Barley 6,651 lift& Wheat Malt 0,756 Irish Oats Oats 2,343 Foreign Oats - 0 Beans 1,010 English noun sack* 10,410 SMITHPIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 21. There was a good supply of Oxen this morning, but in Sheep the numbers were short, in consequence of which, higher prices are seed far that *Mae. Omen maintain last market day's price% - and *moo( superior quality are in demand, acrd obtain a high price. Beef per stone 3s. fid. to 4s. ed. Mutton. Ss. dd. to 4s. dd. Veal, 4*. 4d. to Ss. 46. Perk, 48. 4d. to is. 4d.-Hay, per Ind, £4. 101. to 13. Ss. Clover, £5. to £6. Straw, .81. 16s. to is. Josh Hodson arrived in London on Saturday, and is fast recover ing from theeffects of his beating. c a noes reached Windsor ea Thursday night, and was received with warm coagntuletions by his friends. He attributes his fre. quent slipping to the soles of his shoes, which, instead of being made of coarse earpetthig, were made of Bond-street ketsernreff • Had it not ham fsr this, be ears be would have wok the fight live minutes swam He has woo by his two fights upwards of £l5OO, In the night of the 17th, a rapid Its destroyed s great pan a . t he college of M. Over. All the pupils we" wppul saved. 1,9511 0 • 11. Or ?‘"•:: 4 i I ' • 4 II)