Star. — London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. et it fi:' re‘ :h len ; pc Me cAa fiON accaraamss 111f0STIOST Of Al" ate ? Paosstroang highsMas.relish Of litrehder:Eolour satin Turquil the body mede and close to the shape, with a circular stiffened collar, rather open. ai,tl displaying a very full ruche of British tulle. Die sleeve, are very full as far as the gauntlet cuff, which is of Neck velvet. ornamented with a branch of laurel, arranged perpen dicularly. The peliise fastens in front, anal is trimmed from the Omit with rich black velvet, deeply knotched or vandyked on the outside, and 3 border of the same nearly half a yard broad. Black velvet hat, of a closer shape than those worn in the summer, lined with laveqder-colour satin, and corded at the edge of the brim with the same; large bows of black velvet and lavender-colour satin ribbon decorate the crown, which is rather low and circular : the strings are long. sometimes loose, but more frequently tied to con fine the hat. Cap of tulle ; the border very full, and contiu.ued under the chin in the cottage style. The Bair is parted in front, and arranged in large curls. Lavender-colour gloves; black shoes of grog des Jades Became Cosvoint.—Orange-colour dress of Parisian gauze.with satin stripe, of the same colour, and lozenge ornaments of red and green. The body is made low and en dreperie, the fullness confined by a small corded hand in the centre of the front and back; an orange•colour satin cape, slnuated towards the top. rises ftom the cripaure, and is terminated on the shoulder by a satin bow. The sleeves are abort and full, with inside stiffening* to keep them in form. The skirt is without gores, and gathered in very full all round the waist, and is ornamented with pyramidal trimmings as high as the knee, cut bias, and made very full, edged with a piping of satin, and one of similar breadth down the centre, with a bou ght of roses at the summit of each pyramid : beneath is a satin rouleau. Orange-coloer satin sash and a slip of the same colour is worn with the dress: The heir is parted in front, and in ringlets. dressed very high, with plaited bands, and an ornamented comb at the top. White kid gloves, stamped at the elbow; hair bracelets, with snaps of burnished and dead gold ; gold tissue oboes. According to advices hoot Frankfort, large sums in specie, amounting to 100,000 ducats each, frequently pus through that city, on their way to Vienna. These ducats are coined in the Netherlands, on account of tiorsiscurto's house. The Ingots are brought from England by the steam and other vessels. Leiters trom Lisbon state that Don MtGnat has ac credited a Minister to the Court of Brazil to treat with Don Psoco oo the affairs of Portugal. Si. HELENA. OCT. 3.—His Majesty's ship Sybille, Commodore Cowes, is just arrived from Sierra Leone, with 40 pirates, taken out of a vessel under the Brazilian flag, abotit 18 days since. The pirates had plundered several vessels a few days previous to their being takes. The Commodore also informed us of having fallen in with, about fourteen days since, the Sydney packet, WAILING, bound here, whO claimed protection in conse quence of the pirates. - - Sir F RANcas Buanerr and his large family have left )Isuatcr's Hotel, in Paris, and gone into private lodgings. Lady BOIDIXI has not been in better health for many years. Sir Fs Lamas will return to London before the meeting of Parliament. It is doubtful, however, if Lady BUKDWZ2 will not pass the winter in the &Atli of France. As soon as the houses are razed in Denmark court, Strand. and the adjacent neighbourhood. it is intentied to crest a Chapel ot . Ease there, for the accommodation of the ii,habitants of St. MArtin's parish. His Grace the Duke of Rol-LAND has lately pur chased of Genres Pa.vus, Esq. the three-year old colt, called Oppi din, own brother to Conner (both bred by WAIIHAM WYNDHAM, Esq. of Salisbury)--the reported price twelve hundred pounds. There are expected to be sharp contests in some of the Wards at the election of Common Councilmen, on the ap proaching St. Thomas's Day. Mr. Hamm Burr has already com menced an active canvass is the Ward of Farringdon Without. Yesterday evening Mr. Sheriff Boont, with his Un der• Sheriff. brought to Newgate a respite for 14 days for Pam Fenn, convicted of forgery, who was ordered for execution this day. It is understivid the respite is granted in order to afford time for further inquiry into bis cast. BEI/Art[lMA Coors —Last week a cook 111 the, navy was committed to Portsmouth gaol, for want- of sureties to kerp the peace; he had " no" arms; only one eye, and the other iiijured. Soon after two other cooks of the navy presented themselves as sureties for his good tiehaviotir—one without aims, and the other without one leg. The defendant was discharged. • Tna Sting Tog.—A stranger, on 'taking his seat lately in the Pit of the Glaspow Theatre, accosted a Gentleman who sat near him with 4 ‘ Pray, Sir, have you a bill?" when,' to the sttangfr's amazement, the Gentleman, scatting {loin a reverie in which his had been plunged, exclaimed, " No, Sir ; but I have two nest week, and both usipiovided for " Thtirsday a Gentleman of this neighbourhood under took to fell 171 oak, fir, and other trees, in seven hours, , and to the amazement of a numerous company who had assembled on the occasion, completed his task SS minutes within the given timm—Herks Chronicle. THE Swat.nr.w.—M. de Buffon informs us that a shoemaker in B sl i m put a collar on a swallow, contain ing an inscription to this purport :—" Pretty swallow tell me whither goest thou in winter ?" and in theensuing spring, received by the same courier, in answer—" To Anthony at Atliens: Why doss thou inquirer Fliday morning Mrs. Parsot s,ot Basingstoke, Hants, wife of John Nieons, the Southampton Telegraph coachman, was Safely deilvered of four fine boys, aU alive, and with their mother, likely to do well! Srnday nournintt, the 16th of November, Maria,- the wife of John Finch, the eldest daughter of Mr. Jesse Hill, of Wickham -market, was delivered of a daughter in the presence of her mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother; therefore her self and infant child made aye generations, all then present, which agree, with the old saying, and rare occurrence of " Rise up, daughter, and go to your daughter, for your daughter's daughter lath go t a d aug h ter ."— lp sw i c h ChrOssicis. Tie NlAsrua of the ROLLS sat in his private room on Saterdiy. There are accounts from Batavia to the 7th of August, but th.re is no political intelligence. The island was sickly, and trade dull. Near the eerie hour when witches meet and fairies dance," a man and a woman returning from the late fair of Denny, had•the mistortuw t 9 fall over a dyke, the top of which is nearly on a level with the public road. The noise of their fall brought several people to their assistance, among whom was a young woman, who, in the Denny dialect, said to the rather unfortunate man, " 1 wunner, mun, what gart ye lat yer lass (a' owr to dyke?" To which he, with genuine simplicity replied, •' Its no a lass—.i•;s but my wife."—.Stirling Advertiser. 11rP3RTANEe011FACCINATIoN.—Within the last fort night, Mr. Marks, straw hat maker, of Bridge-street in Salop, has lost all his his children, fore► in number, by that calamitous disease, the small pox; the fourth child died in the night of Mo iday la.t.—Cheater Courant. AN EXCELLENT CHARAEreit. Lady, not far from this place, was waited on by. a tidy looking young woman, who requested to know if she was in want of a housemaid? on being answered in the affir mativ e, she begged to offer her services. 44 Before I engage you." said the Lady, " I must obtain your character fi om the person with whom you last resided, therefore call on me to-morrow, and in the meantime I will write fir it."— The following is a true copy of the reply—" Madame, Suky Day lived with me won yer . an leven months she nous cookin bdtin, -and bruin an is a hoseful kind of budy."— Berke Chronicle. The scene painters at both Theatres are engaged io PreNtling for their . Christmas Pantomimes. STAN' ItItLD, who is recovered from a severe indisposition, is said to have been peculiarly happy in the invention of some new and Appropriate scenery to accompany the Grand Spectacle, which is prepared by BARILYMOREs ROBLR YS and GREIVIA, at the other house, in conjunc tion wilts FARLEY. anticipate much from their joint lAbou s. Neither Pantomime is )et named. • ,le F Ina ifil ! a! tiOS I SERMON TO THE CONDEMNED. Mr. Sheriff Boqth and Mr. Under Sheriff 'Wilson, ar rived at the prison at a few minutes to eleven, when suspense and anxiety might have terminated, because that, with the exception or two persons Connected with the Press, no others were admitted. At the time for the commencement of service, about three hundred prisoners were ushered into the Chapel. After which, Harpure entered, conducted by Mr. Baker, and took his seat with composure. Fenn then entered, and took his seat in an extreme angle, as if to hide himself from his fellow-ptisoners, but afterwards took his station opposite his fellow-prisoner (Harpure); the Clerk then announced the Morning Hymn; and when the words were uttered, 4 ‘ and live this day as it the 14-t," Fenn appeared much agitated, and placed his liandkei chief to his face, and the Litany having been read by the Ordinary, during which maay cortionsapplied to the awful circumstances of the pet. sons wh • were the objects of his ca.e. The Reverend Divine preached tram the third and fourth verses of the 51st Psalm, " For I acWnowledge my transgress:ow, and nay sin is ever before me. Against Thee, Tore only, have I sinned, and done this evil in thy sight, that thon ',lightest bee justified when thou speakest, and clear when thon judgest." The Rev. Gentleman then dilated upon the test, and, in his address to the culprits, endeavoured to convice them that the true penitent never considered the punish ment awarded to hi, crime seven, because he felt that the law which inflicted it was holy, just, and good." He said—Let me beseech you to make a distinction, berwten legal and scriptural repentance—one be.ng a supertici el, and the other declsrat ry of what was said by a Prophet, " Wherefore doth a living man complains, of the punishment of his sins?" Goo. help you by his gr-ce ; lest not satisfied until this character be your's. justifying in the seemingly severe penalty you have to suffer in consequence fit breaking laws which you knew ought to be held sacred. Ai the conclusion of the Service, Fenn said to the Ordinary, " Perhaps, Sit, nay c• nduct may be con sidered extraordinary, and that 1 wish to conceal myself from my telrow prisoners—so it might be; but it was not because 1 telt unconscious of guilt, nor was it be- CALI e 1 had no desite to manifest that. tont( idol, which bec.me a per son in my situation. Ashamed I might appear, and ashamed I .1 en, but in my I est act of public worship, let it no , be thought that I could brget the following words •• Ashamed of Jesus, can it be A mortal man ashamed of thee!" After the service was ended, he requested a Gentle man, who had long known ham to give an exposition of the following passage of Hoiy Writ—Hebrews, chap. vi. ver.4, 5, and 6, . 4 For it is int,.ossible t'r those who were once enlightened, have tasted of the heavenly gift, and were partakers of tire Holy Gho . st, and have, tasted the good word of Goo, and the powers of the world to come, it they shall tall away, to receive them ..gain into repentance." His fiiehd promised WOe the best sqlution in his power; alir he had referred to the Annotations of a Clergyman of the Church of England, and while that friend had endeavoured tii obtain the assistance of the cornmentat..r, a messenger arrived at the prison, to an nounce " chat Pet r Fenn was respited for a fortnight." On the announcement of this intelligence. Fenn evinced anything rather than what might have been expected from a man who had clung to lite with the-tenacity, he had, - and instead of exhibiting that feeling of joy which news so unexpected to him might have.calied forth.— He turned to Harpure and said, 6' l'in 'glad th; advice of these Ws,. Gentlemen have had the desired effect." . Higgins 'being of t! e Roman CAtitilic.persuaston, did not attend the Chapel; bu. we "ndersteisd that he paid great attention to the Genile 411111 who atteded him iie his apartment, and that he gladly listened to the advice of those of a contrary persuasion. THE EXECUTION. This being the day appoint-d In the eiecutitin of Mamas Higgins, aged 54. for cutting and maiming, and James H .rpare, 2-i. f v a burglary in the house of Mark Friedebourg, L q. isb u -square, the Oidßailey was crowded by an inainente body of persons,,and the principal thoroughfares leading to New ate wet, much thronged. The circumstance of 'the respite of Fenn not tieing publicly known, led to the general belief that his. execution was logo forward, and great Cerro*, was excited to see an individual, who was represented to be a Clergyman, suffer so ignominious a piinishn eat.. The general cry way '6 Which is respited--Fenti or Hig giber and no one could solve the questio.9.imnil the termination of tt.e mournful scene. At six o'clock Higgins was removed from his *cell tai ihe press-room, ar d w as attended by Mt. Ro;fe, with whom he remained in fervent devotion until eight o'clock this mr.rtaing. Mr. It lie then addressed the Sileoff and said, lie was onstruc:ed by the dying min to say; that as it might 1-i supposed he - died in malice with Kendillon, his proi-cutur, be wished to express his sorrow for the attack he had made upon his life, and he hoped he would forgive him ; and also., he died in peace with him and all msnitind, Hoping for mercy through the mediation of the Ssvioua mankind.—, Higgins added, its a fi.ns t se, " that 1 am thankful for the efforts he made to save • my tit." He then, in answer t.i some general questions from Mr. Wontuer and the Sheriff, said he wa, ptepoie4, In death; and contempt :ted with hope his state here alter. He was then pli.tine.l, and sat down, calmly responding, " Loup have mercy on me a miserable sinner," to the Litany recited by the Reverend Cler gyman. Harpore was now brought into the room;' ne looked pale, but was calm and. resigned. He, said to the Sheriff, "G4l/ bless you, Mr. Bowls,. t. r your his m unity. I am quite happy, thank GOD:' He was then pinioned, and shook hands with Higgins. exclaim ing, f hope we shalt soon be t .gether in a better world." The melanctir ly procession nest moved slow ly to the scaffold, the Rest rend Ordinary, Mr. Cotton, reading aloud the burial . service. Harpure shook hands with, and bade farewel' to the officers I f the prison as he passed them. At a quarter past eight o'clock, Higgins slowly ascended the steps leading to the fatal platform, and walking a pace or two forward, took his station beneath the beam. He closed his eyes in a moment, after glancing around upon the immense assemblage. The executioner chew the cap over hi, face, and adjusted the rope. Harpure next ascended the scaffold, and again shook hands with his fellow suf . fe.er, and in a few momei.ts more, every preparation being complete. the Sheriff retired, Mr. Cotton gave' the signal, and the drop fell. The wretched nien ap peared to struggle but little before death put an end to their earthly career. The at fortunate culprits, Harpure and Higgins. se. garded the near approach of their dreadful file with, considerable calmness and fortitude, and joined with fervent devotion in the rel , gious exercises pollard out to their attention by Ire Reverend Gentleman w horn the humanity of our law authorises to attend on their last moments. Higgins being a Roman Catholic, was at tended by the Rev. John Rolfe, of bluorfields Chapel, And was erreawly penitent. list took a final leave of all his friends on Sunday; and gave, we understand, some moot affecting advice to his younger children. I-impure also took an affecting leave of his relations on Sunday. The wretched man vial not mat riel. YORK, Nov. 29. MOST EXTRAORDINARY STORY. A very Tema' kable instance of (hie depravity of the human heart, and of the power of evil propensities even in defiance of the refinement of education, is said to have lately been evinced in a great commercial and manufacturing town of a neighbouring county. The occurrence has formed the subject uf general conversa tion, and has excited gte4t Mimes' amongst the social parties of this city ; but, we deem it pruden•, at present, to forbear giving t'.e name of the town, or the address of the pat t;es. The circum,tances ate as follow : A commercial Gentleman having, in the course of one of his journeys, arrived at the town alluded to, was out from his inn later than is usual with the virtuous part of that useful fraternity. It is not for us to inquire why a Gentleman should buout at an unseasonable hour, or to doubt the fact that good company, or a genteel associate, must always, in such cases, form the power of attr action. Gentility, however, in some seasons and situations, is more caLulAted to excite suspicion, than to command respect; and such was the case, to the detail of which we are hastening,. Our hero, dosing a saunter io one of the principal streets, was met by a Lady, whose gen teel appearance roused his curiosi y and commanded his admiration. That she was not a courtezan, was evident to him; hut yet she hesitated as she passed him, and appeared to be in quest , 11 an unknown friend. He stopped—conversation (tattled; but suspicious as the hour and the cir c umstances might appear, het virtue was not to be doubted, nor could her superior deport ment and.edu.ation he disgnised. She was in apparent haste, but engaged to meet him again the follawing evening. The first interview was consequently short, but delightful, for the commercial Gentleman already began to dream of having gained the heart cf an heiress; and as he anticipated, a commission in the as my, or a cure of souls, as the final result of tais romantic advesta tore, he now and then tilt it exceedingly irksome that he should ever have had to associate with travellers, whose lives are ignobly spent in procuring paltry orders in trade, and whose only object is to realize profit for perhaps low and avaricious employers. In the midst of this diversified reverie, our hero, prompted by curiosity, and influenced by .caution, turned and followed at a distance, the fair lady who , had exhibited so much condescension and partiality towards him. His object was to convince himself of the fact that she was na common personage. He soon saw her ascend a.lofty flight of steps, which formed the entrance to a stately mas , sion. She did not knock at the door; but, with the authors'' , of its owner, she opened it with a key, and glided its like the fairy vis.on of an enchanted sower. He drew nearer with cautious ste e —he copied the number of the house—and he dou bled t' e proudest of all his aspiring calculations. Oa his return. the clock cf a neighbouring church struck twelve; and he thought he would look at his' watch - -when, lo! it was gone. The fair owner of the noble mansion could never have taken as a token of remembrance. There WAS den hto all his prospects,in the very idea. To return again and knock at the door, Was impossible. His only alternative was •togo to his inn, to retire, and wait the second interview. He did repair to the inn—he did reiire—bii dreams were still of gold. but alas, they were relative to the loss his gold watch, gold chain, and gold seals. 'Thelollowiog day he consulted a friend, who advised hien to for sake hist ,oli•li anticipations of a second ino r esew as arranged, and to lose no time in going• with a police officer tuthe mansion of the Lady. He took this Advice, and they were introduced into a large and most elegant room. The L isly of the house s , on appeared— but, she was not the desired fair one. Her female servants were all summonedop—nut, the midnight wanderer was ni t amongst theni. Inquiry WAS then made, if then e was no other resident telltale there. 11re re e ly was, that tl.ere was but t on more; and she being the governess, was with the childrew;• anarthat her privacy sLoul.l not be intruded upon by the rude interrogations of any s"uch . men as they nese: Toe production of a search war *, ; however, soon silenced all opposition ; and the governess was introduced. She was fair as the m rninz, Ohely in appearance, as a summer's evening, and hash ftil as a nun—but, alas! she was the suspected thief. Piotestations - of innocence, symptoms of tainting, &c. &e. ensued.; but she was ordered to open her trunks, to eipose her drawers,' and to disclose her long hidden secret" to this Man of brief authority. to corielude, in one of those tussah was found, not Only the lost .is atch, but also ma , y other watches, several purses, /cc. at( &c. the production of many a Midnight ramble, which an horrilife propensity had prompted, and which had been taken when the respect able family, with , which she then was, were gone to peaceful te,rote. , The det-ction caused great distress to all around the thief. She acknowledged that she had always field prostitnti n in the utmost abhorrence; but that she had a strong propensity to :teal, and had picked many a pocket, whilst farming engagements of se cond. interviews. which she never meant to confirm.— midn of this career, she trusted for escape to ie respectability of her situation, being above suspi 4.Soit i •antli her discovery could then only be attributed ahe,creduliti of her accuser. The whole affair, how _ever, was Made up to save the feelings of the family— she was•shachaned from their employment; and we tell the eiory its a warning to commercial Gentlemen, a nd to the public at large.-1 ork Herald. • • • • Mr. Skirmer, who was so dreadfully injured, by the late accidint at Covent Garden Theatre, died yesterday morning . in, Middlesex Hospital, leaving a wife and three children in a destitute state. There is a widow. nf the name of Ann Rowbottom, of Dokinfietd, eighty years of age, who is cutting five teeth on the. lower jaw ! She frequefitly complains of the pain whic h is attendant on cutting teeth. PIRRYHAII, THII DIYAULTER.—AIthough Perry man's place of retreat is considered by the London Police tabe ,pretty certainly known, to a late hour last night no accountot his apprehension was received in town. A grocer, who fancied himself to be " called to the work of the Ministry." Was descanting in a field on the pomps and vanities of this wicked world. " What is rank ?" .interrogated the fanatic. " Why nothing snore so than the batter you sold me yesterday," replied one of the auditory. Yest-rday the church of the united parishes of Sr. ,ry Woolnoth, and St. Mary Ntroolchurch-Haw. in Los baid-4reer, was re-opened for the first time since rts.having been altered and beautified. Upon the occa si,n a motet admirable sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Cnarles James, Lord Bishop of London, be fore the Lord Mayor, several of the Aldermen, Sheriffs, and other members of the Corporation, and such a nu merous congregation was seldom witnessed. MANPRFATXR , . . .. • S rA.r . jitqlxia for yaussina totlir tinned to be extensivetheoulthbot the.week; but as the stncks are very low, comparatively little business could be dune, except to order ; And from the tate , ,evs of the -easen, buyers have within the last te d.ers been di.- inclined to give order., lest the .e, tin —in • t tr-st should resent -the yarns from reachong tl en di.synation —tts Under these circirnistmices, there has been rln advance in price: int'eed, the price. crf some nu * lttbers have evinced a little t ndeitcy to recede, in consequence of the decline in cotton. The demand lir pie e rods has Keen extremely limited, and some dt:scrivtions have been sold during the present seek on lower terms, wo believe, than were ever before knt,wn. - -- --- THE COMET. -...1M1.--. Observatory, Gosport, November 24. The Comet's right ascension tiis avi mug. u.. 11 17 min. 20 sec. and its declination 12 deg 46 m i. t.?..) sec. north. It now passes the meridian of limp -At about .50 min. past four o'clock in the aftern , on, app Trent time, and may be seen 8 deg. under the four remark able Eats in the Dolphin, in the evenings ref the 6 h, 7th, and Bth of December. In comparing its colour with that of the I.tne bright nebula about a degree to the west of the star marked v in the northern part of the girdle of Andromeda, it appeared amen less lu minous through the telescope, except at short in:ervals; indeed its light is not steady, but glimmering. and its form also is variable, which may be occasioned by the varying den•ity and transparency of the earth's atmo sphere. Under all the circumstances of its being and likely to be a telescopic Comet, we cannot but admire the accuracy of the calculaticn.s of its daily position as given bir ProfessorENckg in the table's already publi,hed. Its true zenith distance noith, and its north cl-clinati ,, n in the usb:es added together, have repeatedly coincided ssith the latitude of this place. A Coroner's Inquest was held at the Greyhoond liin, Great Mallow, on Monday, on the body of P..ilip Parry, aho went to that house on the F. iday preceding. It was stated that he then complained of cold, and diffi culty in breathing. On the following night he was put to bed and bled, and. finally expired, in the presence of the surgeon, landlord, and others, immediately after wards. Verdict—Died by the V sitatina of Gno. A HAwKING SISLIGGLaft —Last week a smuvler appeared at Rayleigh as a hav ker, and made sale of considerable quantities of spirits by san.ple. It was intimated to him that an ems,. officer was in chace, and the smuegler instantly tackei about and made cit. He was proceeding toward. Iladteigh, wt en he was hailed by &main who was following him at a br'sk race, and who was sent by his MASICI to enlarge an rude' he had given him. Jack concluding he was chased by an enemy refused to lie to, and made more sail. His pur- . suer, wishing to come up with him, followed I is ex ample,which,when Jack saw, he leaped over the tit dge, • threw his cargo of samples owes board, and ma 'e for a • neighbouring; wnod,where he took st elter. His ptlySU'r, seeing the goods abandoned, very wisely halted, took pos-ession, and kept the whole for s air a ge . HUNTINGDON GAOL.—WIIIAM R.chtord. one of the four prisoners who made their escape from Huntingdon Gaol, has surrendered hims , lt. He states tti..t, after getting clear of the gaol, they wandered in the fieWstall night, wtich was extremely dark, that they list their way, and in the morning found themselves nil mote than lour miles from the prison. They waked ail day.. and towards evening reached Mi:ton H. use, neat Pe ete b..rough, wheie Smith, the horse dealer, being a Y ik shireman. introduced himself to som.. ti. Lord F tz• william's Y rkshire Serval ts, by whom the whole t arty were regaled. The Next city they reached S amtord, but wee afraid to entet the town, and payed it by the • outskirts. They soon after sold the ki.i!e which hard ayisted them in their escape fo threepence, with %shish. they bought bread. Their htini t er became so great that Smith said they must steal another horse ti get II - c means of support; but the difficulty was how to has the turn pikes, as they had no money to pay the tolls. That night they slept iii a lane, and It clitord b carve alai rued at the ' , ejects lie heard his compai.ipi-s suege•ting, and .• determined to give himself up. He accordingly made . . back to Stamford, and delve. ad hirmelt up It is ex pected the other three will be son apprehended. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Dec. . We had a fair supply of English Wheat, and a large arrival of Flour and Foreign 1% heat, which c.aistd our market to he at remely heavy ; some fine picked samples of Foreign Wheit Mu Ailed last :,Monday's prices, but all other qualities were evidently. cSeaper.— Malting Barley was dull sale, the Soya samples acarcely obtained 434. per quarter ; the general runs were front 575. tip 40s. per quarter. Beans and Pt as of l,ntb kinds were ready sale at last week's cur rency. Oats (except prime fresh Corn) were dull sale, and Is. per quarter lower. In other articles there is no alteration. When, Kent & Essex, 80s 86s Peas. Grey 38s 401 Suffoik. 201. 855 Beaus, Small 40s 441 Norfolk, 70s 735 • Tick 40s 43s Rye Us 425 Oats,_ Potator 30. 335 Harley 40s 435 Poland 'As 315 Malt 68s 724 Feed 244 274 Peas, White 40s 421 Flour, per sack. 704. 751. Boikrs 46s 52§ Rapeseed 23s 2Gs per last. INITOSTATIONS LAST Milt. Wheat, English quarters 4,004 Ink Oats Do. Forciru 58,813 I Rye, English Irish Ditto 1,114 Ditto. Fur. ign __ .. 16,55111 2,456 Barley, British 5,453 Beans, English 2,383 Do. Foreign 2,973 Ditto Foreign 180 Irish -:--t— Peas. kitglish 1.544 Malt, English 3,5.91 Ditto, Foreign 1,343 English flats 12,143 English Flour, sacks 10,108 Foreign Ditto 3,201 American ditto, brls. 60 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dac. 1. CATTLII AT NA RIB?. • Beasts 2,957 I Sheep 15,940 I Pigs ISO I Calves 12S Beef . . 3s 6d to 45 411 Veal . . 41 611 to Ss 4d I Mutton . 4s 4d 5$ Od Pork . . 4s Sd Ss Ild Hay per load, £2 Os. to £4 Os. Clover £2 10s. to £5 Os.— Straw £1 Bs. to £1 14s. LIVERPOOL, soy. 49. Come Atrium—Tuesday there were a number of country millers at market, who; as well as our own dealers, bought to a moderate extent of Wheat and Oats. This, added to a few specu lative purchases, enabled the importers (many of whom bad with drawn their samples) to obtain a small improvement on the pre. wimps quotations; but the subsequent accounts oldie dull and over stocked state of the London market has induced the trade generally to look for a reduction, and the transactions of the week have been 'on a very limited scale. At this morning's market the trade was exceedingly dull; there is, however, little change in the quotations o f any gra i n , except Whet, which was offered at Id. to U. per 70Ib. below the rata of the previous Saturday. Corrom—The import this week is 16 693 bags, and the sales are 8,480 bags (including 8':0 Boweds taken on speculation), at a fUrttser decline in price of /11. per lb. Advice, Irwin New York, of Btk November, quote prices of Uplands 91 to 11, and Premium of Exchange 101, which on 224 October, had been quoted 9 to 111, and 101 to 11 respectively. Suomi, &c.—We have had another dial week in our Colonial Produce market. The sales of Sugar are under 300 Mail., at barely last week's rate,. 450 bags yellow hlautitius have been taken at 565. but nothing has been done in foreign 6,100 bags sal middllsi to fair white Bengal Rice have been disposed of at 16s. 6.1. to lifs. per cwt. The transactions in Molasses du not exceed 100 cubs, nor in Coffee 60 casks, but there is no alteration in price.. Paousions--The stock of all descriptions of Beef in this market is sot heavy; of superior new, it is very triviaL Pork, partku. lady of prime quality, is very scarce; indeed. of other kinds our supply is but small, and the demand, however, but limited. 4 1'