Star. — London, England, 1827-02-05 00:00:00

THE WILL AND TESTAMENT OF HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK AND ALBANY. (Copy.) This is the last will and testament of me, his Royal Highness Frederick. Duke of York and Albany :—I direct all my just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses to be paid and satisfied with all contain speed after my decease ; and I ch..rge all my real and la ma estate with the payment of my debts; and I most sin tartly and confidently hope that the produce of my real and per steal estate will supply a fund amply sufficient for that purpose. 1 lire, devise, and bequeath, all my freehold, copybold, and leasehold estates, and all my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever osept letters and manuscripts not being contracts, securities, or muniments of title) unto and to the use of lieutenant General Sit Herbert Taylor, G.C.H. and Colonel Benjamin Charles stephenson, Surveyor General of kis Majesty's Board of Works, t h e ir heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, according to the nature and quality thereof respectively, upon truss: that ~ and the survivor of them, and the heirs, executors and a dministrators, and assigns of such survivors, shall, and do with geouvenient speed, after my decease (hut subject and without pre joke to any contracts that may have been entered into by me fur *pl e d any of my estates), and with full power to carry, or join' isarrying, all or any of such contracts into execution ; or to rescind, or in rescinding, the same, or any of them, if it shall be deemed sdvisabk so to do, without incurring any loss or responsibility by so nfrinding, car joining in rescinding, the same; and make sale and absolutelaispose of by public sale or private contract, all and sin oar my.sald.freehold, copybold, and leasehold estates, and such parts of efintenonal estate as shall be saleable, and collect, get in, and receive sisch . parts of my personal estate as shall not be saleable; and do, and shall stand and be possessed of, and interested in, the monies to arise from such sales, and to be collected, got in, and received, as aforesaid: and the rents, issues, and profits, dividends, interest, and proceeds of my said real and persons) estates, until the same shall be sold, collected, got in, and received, upon trust thereout, to pay all the costs, charges, and expenses whatsoever attending such sales, collection, and getting in, and all ether the costs, charges, and expenses whatsoever attending such sales, collection, and getting in, and all other the costs, charges, and espenses of my said trustees, or any of them, in and about the performance of all or any of the trusts hereby in them reposed ; and in the next place thereout to pay all my just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses, and the interest of such debts as carry Wan, and to pay all the residue (if any) of the aforesaid trust weirs unto my dear sister, the Princess Sophia, her executors, administrators, and assigns, for her and their own absolute use and benefit; and my will is, that the receipts in writing of my said inestees, or the survivor of them, or the heirs, executors, adminis. sratses, or assigns of such survivor, shall be good and effectual discharges to the person or persons purchasing, paying in, or deli vering all or any part of my freehold, copyhuld, leasehold, or personal estate, for so much of the purchase or other monies or elects, as in such receipts respectively shall be expressed or acknowledged to be received, paid in, or delivered ; and that the pewee or persons to whom such receipts shall be given, shall not afterwards be answerable or accountable for any loss, misapplication w misapplication of the money or effects, which in such receipts, respectively, shall be reproved or acknowledged to be received, paid in, or delivered, or be bound or concerned to see to the appli cation thereof. I give and bequeath unto the said Sir Herbert Taylor, all my letters and manuscripts, (not being contracts, securi ties, or muniments of title,) and I request him to preserve and din. posed the same respectively, according to such directions as I may have given to him for that purpose. I hereby constitute and appoint the said Sir Herbert Taylor and Benjamin Charles Stephenson, manors of this my will; and hereby revoking all former wills, lad testamentary dispositions by me at any time made, I hereby declare this to be my last will and testament ; in witness whereof 1, the said Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, the testator, have, to this my last will and testament, and to a duplicate thereof of she same tenor and date, set my hand and seal this 26th day of Deeember, in the year of our Lord 1826. " FREDERICK. (Seal.) • " Sened, sealed, published, and declared, by the abovenamed Frederick, Duke of York and Albany, the testator, as and fur his lass will and testament, in the presence of as, who at his places, in his presence, and in the presence of each other, hereunto sub- scribe oar names as witnesses. " PATRICK '3IACGREGOR. " FRANCIS DIGHTON. " JOIIN PARKINSON. "This is a codicil to my will.—l desire my executors, in all loaners in which they may have occasion for legal aid and advice, to resort to my solicitor, John Parkinson, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn-fields. Written in my hand, this 26th day of December, 132 G. u FItEI)F.RICK." rue wilt has been pro►ed In Doctors Cot:among, and the rural ten have sworn the effects to be under t WAN.] Mr. RAE WILSON, Author of Travels in Egypt, the Holy Land, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, &c. is, we under stand, preparing for the Press, the Narrative of a Journey through Aussie, Poland, Finland. Livonia, and Prussia. It appears from the proceedings of the American Coneresa on the Pd of January, that a motion was made by Mr. Lertninvonc, for the appropriation of 50,000 dollars to the suffer ing Greeks, and that the resolution to that effect was carried. The kelhig was strung on the occasion. The Commissioners appointed under tlte Act for Improving, Lighting, lice. the extensive parish of Islington, have, in consveluence of several complaints preferred against the watch men in their jrisdiction and in orJer to afford a more e ffi c i ent , check to petty robberie s, which have become frequent there of late especially after dark, when the guardians of the night are supposed lobe at their posts, have ordered all the watcbbozes to be nailed op, thus forcing the watchmen to keep walking on their beats. Sem of the parishioners have memorialised the Commissioners that the watebboses may be re-opened; but the latter are resolved to Fre, severe in the course they have adopted. ARRROATH.—The Town Council, at their last Meet ing, agreed to petition both Houses of Parliament, for the Abolitionof the Corn Laws. They also voted an Address of Condolence to his MAJESTY, on the demise of his Royal Brother. The patriotic object of the Meeting held at Edin burgh on Wednesday, for erecting a monument in the metropolis of Scotland to perpetuate the memory of the late Commander-in-Chief, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK and ALBANY, have, in compliance with a very general feeling expressed( to them front high authority, agreed that no Imitation shall take place in the amount of individual subscriptions. The rem sins of the unfortunate AULD, the Harlequin, (whose fatal accident we reported last week) were in reired on Satut day afternoon, in St. Sidwell's burying ground. The funeral was very respectably attended, the wh , le corps dramatique being present, and a number of well dressed bystanders joined them in sympathy for the loss of man who, in his Inc of acting, had scarcely a superior, and but few equals. The county of Cumberland, particularly its western part, has been long famed for the longevity of its inha bitants, and the following circomstaoce tends to corn,. b rate the fact: A leo, days ago, in a barber's shop at Harrington, there were assembled together seven per sons, who successively tinJerwent the operation of shaving, and whose united ages amounted to 573 years ; making an average t.f 82 years each. a 5 al ii 11 it 0I al of al tb as dig ett tip tal ars Pe' ani tea iah wa alb bn 113 4is Vtl Pet 4 ad aft tea cat Ta de Pa hit dat 81111 a 4 0 1, bat of De, SOUTHAMPTON, Fss. 1. Mrs. Dorm's (the Lady of A. R. Doren', Esq. hI.P.) Grand Rail took place last night, at her elepormansion, Bugle Hall The Company consisted of all the Nobility and Fashion of the neighbourhood. There were upwards of 300 present. The superb suite of rooms were thrown open at half-past ten o'clock, most splendidly illuminated, and fitted up in the newest style: Dancing commenced with thewt of quadrilles from La Dame Blanche, which was performed by With. nnnn and his band from London. Quadrilles and waltzes were danced alternately. Supper was announced at one o'clock, when the company partook of every delicacy of the season. The wines consisted of the choicest kinds, and the Company did not separate until a Lite hour. The Band of Sir GEORGE HIMIIt Rosa 's Cavalry Regiment was stationed on the lawn, and performed sev e r a l d e li g h t f u l a i rs as t h e Company arrived. PRIZE WRI FERSHIP 'l'o INDIA. Mr. C. W. Wynn his given one of the Writerships, which have devolved upon him as President of the Board of Controul, as a prize to be contended for by the boys of Westminster School. The competitor is to be open to all, whether King's scholars or town Nis, in the two uplwr for ms, who may be disposed to enter the lists ; and the boy. who passes the best examination, is to bear away the prize. The election will take place in the cour•e of the ensuing week.-1 Dr. Goodenough (the ht ad master of the school), has, with great propriety, declined to decide on the merits of the respective candidates; and the examinations are to be conducted by scholars of eminence, selected from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, with whom the Principal ot the East India College at Hayleyburr is to be associated. This donation of Mr. Williams Wynn, will speak for itself—it appears eminently to' combine gratitude towards the seat of his own educa tim and mun:ficence, in the disposal of his patronage, with very enlarged views of policy towards British India. THE ITALIAN OPERA. Rossini's Gazza Ladra was produced at the King's Theatre on Saturday night, and as a new singer of eminence had been announced for Nitwit°, the heroine,' the house became quite full early in the evening. The new prima donna, MISS ATTON, is a native of England, who has been studying in the Italian Schools for five years. She way received with all the warm en couragement which a due estimation of her anxious feelings, as well as the gallantry claimed by her sex, could not fail to elicit from such an audience. Not withstanding this, however, Miss AYTON never appeared to be in the entire possession of confidence throughout the evening. The great test of the Opera, and one of the master's most brilliant creations, Di placer, was given with much spirit, and obtained the honour of an encore. Judging from the execution of this great song, the merit of Miss Arron's style consists in its precision and in the forcible expression of particular parts. —ln the concerted pieces throughout the Opera, Miss ATTON slimed that confident and familiar knowledge of her part which is only to be acquired by the musi cian ; and we shall only be gratified, not surprised; to find that her future performances discover other merits which the embarrassment of a first appearance dis guised. Her acting is extremely clever and effective, without the appearance of much effort. Her gaiety in t' e early scenes, as well as her suffering in those of a more serious nature, were sustained with a natural ease which imparted interest without exaggeration,and with a modesty of deportment which still never descended. to insipidity. As an actress she is excellent. Her. plaintive accents and interesting demeanour made as deep an impression upon the audience as we have .ever witnessed; and the excited sympathy was most feel. ingly manifested by a general Ii sw of tears throughout the Hons.!. In person she is rather petite, but her air pearance is highly prepossessing; and on the whole she' cannot fail to prove a great acquisition to this Theatre. In the general cast of the Opera there was a great im provement over that-of its former representations. Be sides Da 13soNts in Podesta, who made the character all that it is capable of being made. ZUCHELLI was the Ferdinand°, and of course restored all the music of the part, much of which was formerly left out. His sing ing left his audience without a wish, and excited rap turous applause. CURIONI was 'likewise highly suc cessful in the music of Gianetto; we have scarcely heard him in such fine voice and energy during the season.— i 1 'dame VESTRIS appeared in her old part of Pippo, and was extremely well received. The House was crowded in all parts. In the brilliant circle we noticed— Princess Eiterhazy ; Duke and Duchess of Leinster ; Marquis of Ailesbury, Marquis Graham, Marquis Douro, Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry ; NlarchionessLowden ; Countess Sc. Antonio ; Lord Waiscourt, Lord Tullamore, Lord AV. Hervey, Lord Cawdor, Lord Gwydyr, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lord Howard De Walden, Lord Belfast, Lord Morley, Lord Bruce, Lord Weymouth; Lady Charleville, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lady Pulteney, Lady Morley, Lady Tullamore, Lady Hyde Parker, Lady Farquhar; Sir Thos. Lawrence, Sir Thomas Farquhar ; General Nigh, General Upton; Carain Conroy, and Mrs. Conroy. IMPROMPTU. To write many lines would of course be absurd, If all I would say might be told in a word ; Ilut a word is tuo much, ev'n a letter will do, Since all that is perfect is centered in U. Literary Chronicle. PHILIPPA. It is in contemplation to build a magnificent Ex change at Glasgow. This is to be op a large scale, and to compre hend a Post•ofce and accommodation for Corporate Bodies. A meeting of the inhabitants has been called, and a Committee ap. pointed to look out for a proper situation. The increase of com merce, and growing population of this City, renders the present Exchange very incommodious. saturJay evening an Inquisition was taken before J. W. DNwts, Esq. at the London Hospital, Mile-ends road, on an inspection of the remains of a youth named Henry White, whose death was occasioned by a circum stance of a peculiar distressing nature, and which is' hoped may operate as a caution to others in the use of fire-aims. The evidence was that of his sister and Mr. Noel, a surgical Gentleman, and from it we collected the following facts :—The deceased was a lad about 17 )ears of age, an apprentice, and in the employment of his aunt, a widow lady. carrying on the baking busi ness at Dagenham, in Essex. He was in the habit of serving her customers, and carrying round the bread. The circuit being somewhat extensive, it being .in the c, untry, and wishing to beguile the time, he used gene. rally carry with him a pocket pis 01, for the purpose of firing -.lt s..ch birds as he met w ith in the course of his journies. On Thursday week, while returning from Wind, happening to have this pistol' about him, he kaped horn the cart - , and, inthp'concqssion, some part of his dress catching the trigger, it exploded, and lodged the contents underneath hit left arm. Sri dangerous an appearance did the wound assume, that it WAS deemed expedient to remove him to the London Hospital, a . nd here he cottinued until Thurid ry last, when notwith standing every kind of,iurgical aid, mortificai inn hay. ing e;riue.l,• be expire). Ve.dict Leath. DREADFUL EXPLOSION. About eiglat.o'clocic.thip frisrrnipg l the vicinity of Ben nett's Rents, BloollisbUry, " wss c throsi 7 n - into the utmos t alarrn-and affrighiby a loud explosion; which had par -tidily the effect of a shock of an earthquake, so violent and sudden was the noise. The cause of: this was the explosion, in the fire-work warehouse of a Swiss named Connod, of a parcel of fire-works, which two men and a boy, all foreigners, were preparing, and which, it is said, by some compression ignited, and in in instant burst in the fearful manner described. The roof of the building where the process of making the fire-works was carried on was shaken to atoms ; and as soon as any person could with safety ascertain the na ture of the mischief, the unfortunate men were discovered to have been seriously injured. Th e man, at whose bench the accident occurred, it is feared will lose his sight, and his features are horribly lacerated; and one of his hands is shattered in such a manner, that amputation will be necessary. The boy has received some severe wounds on the head ; the other Man is not so much injured. The principal sufferer was removed to the Hospital. It is a fortunate circum stance that the place where this accident aro e is de tached from any other building. The consequences of the explosion are manifest in the immediate vicinity, from the shattered state of the w indo*s of two or three houses. ANECDOTES. ~ `_ ' , AIIAYON 711; The poet Campani once asked. his friend Haydn, " How It hap• pened that his church music was almost always of an animating, cheerful, and even gay description ?" To this Haydn's answer was, " I cannot make rt otherwise: I write according to the thoughts which I feel; when I think upon Goy. my heart is so full of joy, that the notes dance and leap as it were from my pen ; and since Goo has given me a cheerful heart, it will be easily forgiven me that I serve him with a cheerful spirit." REM LE Akmanni, who died in the year 1556, chug addresses the Re public of Venice—" If thou dolt not become of another mind, thy freedom, which is already on the wins, will not survive a century after a thousand years from its birth." it will be found on examination, that the era of Venetian liberty may be dated from the year 697, when the brat Doge was e‘ected. The literary meaning of the Poet's prophecy is, " tby liberty will not survive above 1100 years;' which time, computed from Wel first Doge's election, would expire in 1797. Every one is aware that Venice lust her freedom.in the Sib year of the French Republic, ur in 1796 ; so that it is scarcely possible to find and record prophecy more defined in expression, or more literally accomplished. BIOTA L AMUINDIXIITS. Wenceslaus, King ofßolt eMia,shesZcias pretty a disposition to rascality as ever adorned the accomplished tyrants of Home or Hin dman. His cook having, upon we occasion, spoiled his dinner, be had him impaled upon the spit, and roasted before his kitchen fire. Another time, he commanded the executioner of the metropolis to come to him, and told him he wished to know how men felt who were going is be beheaded. He, therefore, bared his neck, blinded his eyes, knelt down, and commanded his " father," as he used to call the executioner, to strike off his head. The poor man resisted for a long time, and at length urged by reiterated menaces, gently touched the Monarch's neck with the axe. The King immediately rose, made the executioner kneel in his turn, and with one blow severed his head from his body. Hunting is a forest, he met a Monk, whom he immediately pierced with his bunting spear, and shouted out to his attendants that he had slain a wild beast. The astonished guards replied, that it was not a wild beast, but a Monk, whom he bad slain " You are wrong," replied the King, "for Monks belong to the cloisters, and not to the woods." An indignant citizen wrote opposite his Palace wall— " Wenceslaus alter Nero." • "In Wenceslaus another Nero sem" , To whkb Wenceslaus added with his own Imid—; " Si non sum adhuc ero." Ifpot a Nero yet, I soon will be." The Inspector, Litaary Moigazine. It is said, that a new singer of great talent, Madame Beim, is engaged for the King's Theatre. WONDgRIUL Escape.—Saturday last, Robt. Hunter, nailer in this town, set out at four o'clock, on his re turn home from Yetholm. nine miles from hence.— About midway, or near Blakeway-edge, the storm and snow was so dreadful as completely to overpower him, and he sunk down on the road side, and was speedily buried in the snow : this must have been within an hour after he left Yetholm. On the following day (Sunday) a thaw took place; and about five o'clock in the after noon, a woman, on passing the spot, thought she heard a feeble moaning. Fortunately for the poor man, a search was made, and he was found in an almost lifeless state. He was conveyed to the nearest house, and has since been brought home, and is likely to recover, not withstanding he was so many hours buried in the snow. All that he remembers after the first sensation of the horror on yielding to the blast is, that he felt without the power of motion, as if tied strongly down ; and on his revival, it seemed as if hb had had a most hideous dream.—Kelre Journal, Feb. 3. Po lITUGAL—The chief seat of war—such as it is—lies now in one of the most romantic tracts of country in the whole Spanish Continent, and a countty strong in its natural capabilities for defence—the country between Coimbra and Vize, the high road through which lies over the Sierra of Busaco. Cea, which the Royalists were holding, I perceive, the other day, is one of the most beautifully situated spots in the country. It lies on the side, and nearly at the base, of a mountain, just under the great Sierra do Estrella. on the top of which the snow lies during three-fourths of the year, whi'e the people are scorching in the valley below; and looks over a plain, the very richest and most extensive in the 1 Province of Beita. 'rely fertile and highly cultivated the prospect. wants nothing but a bold river to make it one of the most delicious in the world. Cea consists ' , only of a few houses ; but all these are handsome it amounts rather to an assemblage of country seats than to what we should call a village. Goveia, situated in the sameline, is a more populous p!ace, and looks, at a , distance, one of the most picturesque towns in Portugal. It lies, like Cea, upon the side of a mountain, but is so formed, as to be seen all at one view, and like one building, as a stranger approaches it ; and the view lies acioss.a - richly cultivated flat, which separates it, by about the width of a mile, from the high road. Going still further north, the scene changes, and we get into a batten, and, in many parts, into a frightful country.— ' Celia ico and Guarda are dreary residences both; the first as a poor straggling town, scarcely worthy of the title, standing about a mile from the banks of the Mon dego, and in the centre of a country where, looking as, far as the eye can reach. in many directions, you find nothing but masses upon masses--piled almost to the sky—ol black granite, and a soil of the same inhospi table' material, or of sand. Guarda stands higher in •sitiiation, 1 believe, than any town in Portugal, and, is subject to almost incessant rains. It was said in. the last war, that the French occupied Guarda in their first campaign for three months. and that it rained, withecit exception, every day. whilp they were there. In the next campaign they entered it adifin; and the int exclarna. Non .ot the advanced guard that marched into it was Par blest ! it is raining heft still r' EDINBURGH . , FearTa rtY S. A YOUNG LADY ?matter) IN Tile SNOW.—BREcitiN, N.B. F6ll. .—Ori the night brSaturday last, this city and district to the poithwaid were visited Kith a sev ere storm. The snow fell very thick, ari d was in Many places drilted to a great depth. Miss D ogles, a young Lady who had been residing for some time in the hou e of the Reverend Peter Jolly, at Tarffide, parish of Lochlee, perished in the storm; and Nlr. Jolly himself WAS nearly sharing the same fate. The Lady had ac companied Mr. Jolly to blackcraig, a distance of about three miles fromTarlfside, on occasion of a marriage cere mony at which he had to officiate ; and they set nut toge ther on their return home, about five o'clock in the even ing. In consequence of the thickness cf the drift and the darkness of the night,they had gone out of the road ; and, after wandering upon the Moidlach Hill till about six o'clock on Sunday morning, Miss Douglas suddenly sunk down and expired from exhaustion. Mr. Jolly sustained his terrible situ ition till day-light shewed his position, and enabled him to obtain assistance. He then found that Miss Douglas had perished within 300 yards of the house of Auchintoul,—althnugti, in their wander ings round the trackless nrount.in, they had utiortu nately missed the house, which they must have passed probably oftener than on:e. • Mr. Jolly's servant and another man had been dispatched by the family at home in search of the wanderers; but they had deviated so far from tie road that the search proved fruitless. These imiiiiduals bad also their share of mi.fortunes s they Lien over a precipice and were moth hurt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1110. His Majesty's Buck HoUnTlft will . mett on Friday; at Langley Broom; if prevented by the weather, they will lower at the same piece the following day. Sir John Cope's Houmis,to.morrow, at Mr. Hanley's, at Buckle bury; on Thursday, at Uphill; and on Saturday, at Highbeld, The Berkeley Bounds on Friday, At the Seven Mile Stone,front Cricklade, on the Malenesbury road ; and on Saturday, at &bury Grove. The Bart of Derby's Stag Hounds, to-morrow, at Sanderstead ; and on .Friday, near home. H..7olliffe, Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Broekham; and Saturday, at IVindmill Walton. -'!fie Surrey Fox-Hounds on Thursday, at Leaves Green; and on Saturday, at Godatone : COURSING. Friday an excellent day's coursing, with permission of T. This. tlethwayte, Raq. took place (numerously attenlied by his Tenants and other Gentlemen) on the South side of Portsdown Hill, neat' Wymering. The dugs ran in fine style, and ten brace and a half of barn were killed.—ln the evening the company adjourned to the Waterloo Inn, near Pulbrouk, where a amid dinner was provided, and the evening was spent with harmony and'conviviality. GREAT MATCH. The match between Lieutenant Farmer and Mr. Bennett,•nf Wade's Mill, took place on Saturday morning, at right o'clock, over a six mile piece of ground, between Clidfont and the Hermi tage, Herts. It was to make the best of the way, eighteen tulles, fur a stake of 200 sovereigns. The parties run well together ter the first ,six miles, which was done in 40 minutes, when Mr. Ben nett made play, and kept his adversary in full exercise. The second six .miles were performed in 59 minutes by Mr. Bennett, who was 50 yards a-head; but he began to fall off in his speed in the sixteenth mile, when his adversary passed him In condition to win. The Lieutenant had to make his play for a bye bet of 50 sovereigns, which he laid, that he would accomplish the ground in one hour aid bfty.four minutes, and he left his adversary, who resigned in the seventeenth mile, and lost his second match by three minutes, muds exhausted. The Lieutenant felt confident he could have won both I matches if he had made his ground good at going off.' • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-I.ANR, Fxammai S. We had a large arrival of Wheat and Barley fresh into this day's market from Essex, Kent, and Sufolk, for the former of which there did not appear much demand, owing to the quality being ra ther inferior. Superfine samples obtained last Monday's prices ; but for other qualities there has been no demand. Fine making Barley is Is. per quarter dearer, and free sale at that improvement. Beaus and Peas are front I s. to Ss. per quarter higher, ow ing to the probability of the Forts being closed on the 15th inst. against the admission of those' article.. Oats are very dull sale, and nearly no minal in price, the iupply, which is chiefly from France, being very large; but the price of last Monday has been paid by such necessi tous buyers as have been compelled to purchase. In other ankles there is no variation. Wheat, Red, new, 50s 638 Rye, new, 361 40s - old, 485 60s Beans, Small, new, 50s 54. White, new, 50. 55s - old, 00s 00. - old 50s 581 lick, new, 484 53s Barley, 5111 43s . - old, 00s 00s Malting 604 641 Oats, Feed, new,.. 26s 308 Peas, Grey, 1826, 48s 53s -. old, 00s 00s . ---. Old, 00s 00s Poland, new, 345 38s Maple, 1826, 54s 56s ---- old, 00s 004 .--old, 00s Ms Potatoe, new, 36s 40s White, old, 48s. 481 ---- old, 29s 35s ••••••• new, 50s 521 -.-.--. Scotch, 00s 004 Boilers, 1825, 48s 53. Floor, per sack, 455. 50s, 1826,58 s 60s Rapeseed 20s 221 per last! AZLIVALIII LAST Vf =IL. 3,785 Peas, qrs. 170 Irish Oats 4,240 Foreign Oats 833 English Flour, sacks 1,047 Foreign Barley SMITHFIELD. MARKET, FUILUAST 5. We have a small supply, and the market is brisk, Beef selling well at 54.4 d. to ss. 4d. per stone for the best Meat ; and 4s. to 4s. 10d. per stone for thi inferior. Mutton is also firm at 4s. 6d. to 45. Bd. per stone for Downs, and Is, 10d. to 4s. 44. per stone for coarser Meat. Veal looks upward, the best young Calves being ss. lid. to 64. per stone; and the larger Calves ss. to ss. 6d. In Pork there is nothing worth noticing.-Beasts, 2,433 ; Sheep, 20,740 ; Pigs, 120 ; Calves, 114. Beef, per stone, 4s. to ss. 44. Mutton, 4e. to 4s. Bd. Veal, Ss. to 6s. Pork. 4s. to ss. 6d.-Hay, per load, £4 to .E 5.; Clever, £4 101. to £6 ; Straw, .41 10s. to .C.l 165. LIVERPOOL, Fll3lllUh. IT 3. Carron Woof.-The traasaetionstlds week have been extensive. The import is 10,289, and the sales (including those by auction yes terday) amount to 10,550 bags.-Advices from New York of the ells January, quote Uplands at 94 to 101, and Premium of Exchange at 111 to 12, which on the 16th December had been quoted at 10 to 11, and Ili to 12 respectively. • , SUGAR, Bcc.-The transactions in Sup/ have been confined to 340 hhds. B. P. at last week's prices -100 casks Demerara Mobases have been sold at 275. belt), a slight decline. For a few bags Pi medto bad. has been given. About 160 casks Coffee has been taken by the trade at full rates for better qualities. Is. Cocoa, Ginger, and Rite, the sales have been unimportant. Pauviswits.-The business done In Butters during the week ha. been limited, and prices a shade lower. Beef, steady; prime Pork in fair request, and the demand front the country for Bacon has been considerable, and sales have been made for square middles, free of bone, from 425. to 441. but the holders now demand 2s. per cwt. advance on the above prices. Wheat, British tits. Do. Foreign Barley, British Oats Beans 2,5119 , 14,88 L 8747 248 :Thursday morningWV=hop of Mr. Minton, jun., 127, Edgeware-road, was broken into, and robbed of 61.. in cash, a quantity of sugar, tobacco, cigars, snuffboxes, and some plate. The anniversary_ of his MAJESTY'S accessioi to the throne of these realms was observed here on Monday last by the ringing of bells, and other demonstrations of loyalty common upon such occasions. On the same day the bells of the Churches in Newcastle•upon-T)ne sang, and at ore o'clock a salute was Eased from ti e Castle. The . ]Cing and Constitutimi Club at *Sundertar d Mid their anniversary dinner at the'Gelden Lion, 'G. Rotors**, Esq, in the absence of she Marquis of LON• iiONDfialliY in tte"Chair. The dinner ~ Va sumptuous, the wines' of ihdthit . quality,.^ind tile hilar ptf oc the company was maintained till *Oita: hots —litirbairs Chivnicie. • • • ••• , • • a ~~