Star. — London, England, 1815-10-30 00:00:00

Berri. What pasted at it I know mg, al Highths made his appearance nest to grand ball x►vcn by the Dukes Otir' at your Court, Count La Chastre, is re. name of his successor is yet a secret" thei of Peers, in their sitting of the 2.51.11, ihe discussion of the proposition which le for voting thanks to the Duke d'As h;) conduct on the 25th of March last. ':s•clt on the courage a►►d magnanimity these disastrous circumstances, distill. Highness. The favourable Te o this proposition caused his Royal INsiCUR to rise and express, in the name then absent, sentiments worthy of the .cenclant of HENRY THE FM) ATM, which applauded. His Royal Highness, from :11 call still more for the gratitude. concluded with moving the Order This was agreed to, and the speech of Ones, was ordered to be printed. ter• of the Interior and the Minister of :e then presented the project of the law le Chamber of Deputies respecting mea lic safety. M. de Case developed the is project. rItACTS FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. BR IisSELS, OCTOBER 23. as from the neighbouring French Re very afflicting; almost daily something .:ppetis there. In the Departments of :nd the Ardennes, the Allied ,troops, y appear in small bodies, are insulted : :et., the inhabitants have violently op. nishing of provisions, so that serious arisen, and it has been at length neces• ce, which :;as naturally been attended 6ikl-MCVS to the villages Last week of the country, from these De ,. conveyed to Luxemburg, where they n of their fate. it is the disbanded soldiery, the Fe e 'Jou:mitt who give occasion to these 'rry litely a fine farm house in the d u! Dou.sy, was set on 6te by some hail lodged there. We hear •.t S:!verc MC4OIIIIII are adopted to stop A !liiii,:strations in the fortresses to be '•!•• Allies, is to remain in the hands of ides; the Douane is to remain on 'g. cid no change in this respect. The these fortresses are to be very strong; , cLinnes will be at least 8,000 men. this week at Ostend some fresh corps jimmy, and some divisions of artillery. :talents are to proceed the moment they join the army of the Duke of Welling. e. Besides this, we see continually fresh ilitary stores of every description arrive are - ittimediauly forwarded to the BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 25: Tstood, that by a special Convention be ithb Government and ours, the military kingdom of the Netherlands. extending co the North SCI, is to be put in a com defence by the time that the Allies eva :nch fortrelsesa which they are now going The Made i and the Sambre are to be Nansur and Charleroi, which are to be ses of the first class. and also by the !lISCS of Marienborg and Philippeville, cedci to their territory, Beaumont, Is, Athu Tourney, Courtray, Ypres, Osten'', are to be all very strong for :f.;mplete thio line of defence. The very 4 'which these works Will occasion will by the military contribution which we i-orn France, and the funds that will be England for this purpose. It is affirmed e to be begun next Spring, the plans, y made and deterinined upon. ter :Its new-raised Prussian battalions, tune to time have passed the Meese, :r and further into France, in order to be non. are expected from Prussia, and it is at these troops are going to relieve some ;nents which hate dtders to return to scene'. that several- persons, who have of excesses and acts of violence towards Adiets, in the French frontier depart who arc already imprisoned at Luzern be e o ed to different fortres:.es in 0 work there upoil the fertitications. :::ding the punishnittnt inflicted finni , tise.:.‘ is still great reason to complaio cf ti.e inhabitants, who do nut scent in. :c e.t.tinple from others. :he days a number of families have ar s from France as from England, nig seems to promise that this city will be, 'inter, a paost agreeable place of abode. RO TrERDAM, OCTOISER 25. Its from Lieban, it sterns that the trade , n as brisk as at Cronstad: and Riga.— , which had arrived there up to the mid :mber, 38 were under the Netherland le greatest part of them had again sailed :Lierl.incls loaded with cflrn. Notwith heavy and incessant rains, the harvest ut better in Courland and Lithuania than apprehended. The accounts from the :minces also give the favourable prospect 'yea w;il turn out well, and the prices of :perience any considerable rise. :lAARLEM, OCTOBER se. .11.:)g our beloted King and Queen passed here un their way to Amsterdam. the Americans have the credit, and in ot brin g i ng th e art d steam-navigation Pie, a. is well known that they ate pri :hted for it 10 uur countryman, the Rev. 'atom', who communicated the practical of the principles by which it lias been ac to several of his scientific acquaintance, ago ; amongst others, to the American • then resident in this country. No le Went of resources, exhausted in other mons of great magnitude, prevented Dr. it hum bringing forward this very im at the time when it occurred to him. • • 111•••,..-. THE EVENING STAR., LONDON. • .1 ' • --.--- • • t • ERRATOIC-111 OK last, in part of the pnbEcattell, page 3, the third paragraph, for" is au evidence," raid " Is not an evidence." TO-MORROW WEEK, ALL THE 3 PRIZES OF 450,000, AND THE 4 PRIZES OF .E20,01:0, IN GOVERNMENT S'T'OCK, MAY BE DRAWN, AND THE VALUE RE CEIVED IN MONEY ON DEMAND. MONDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1415. PEUCE 01: g s ( I :I'KS THIS DAY Al TWF.I.VP. O'CLOCK: Reduced .51,!4 —Cons. money esql—for ace. 61 u. 4 per Cent. 74f—i per Cent. 90i—Bont14 2y. Ss. pr. Otnu. 11/ pr.—llo. pay. 1411pr.—Exclu 24113 Is. tbs. 4s. pr. stmam •• --- - The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday. On the preceding day the Chamber of Peers seems to have been pt iced in rather a disagreeable dilemma by an indiscreet motion proposing to vote the thanks of the Chamber to the Duke d'ANootmEsic for his conduct in the South. '•lf the Chamber be really in dependent, such a motion, if persisted in, could not have failed to !sting into discussion the entire Tres. tion of the persecutions 'of which the Protestants in the South so loudly complain. One thing is plain. The Protestants had not been effectually protected. The Court we think acted wisely in preventing so ill-timed a discussion ; for which purpose the Count d'Anrots attended thu sitting, and moved the Order of the Day. On the same day the proposed law for arresting such persons as endanger the safety of the State by treasonable speeches or acts, was presented from the other Chamber. The discussion was deferred till the next sitting. The private letters still speak of great discontents : nor can we doubt that those whose career of rapine has been checked will grumble at the change that has taken place. But there are other complaints : while great p4iLs are taken to punish stiliii6us eufires this:, it does not appear that as yet any effectual means have been adiipted to punish the murders per petrated in the south, on the pretext of putting down sedition, but in fact to gratify private revenge and as an act of homage to the Ministers of a superstitious religion. Since our last a Mad film Holland has arrived. The Dutch Papers inform us, that the Netherlands are destined to have an 46 iron•bound" frontier on the side of France. A line of fortresses is therefore to be erected, at an immeuse expense, as checkmates to Lille, Valenciennes, &c. How much simpler, and how much More decisive of the future repose of Europe, would it not 'titre been, to have blown up 'very French fortress, as fast as they fell into the hands of the Allies ? The Trench inhabitants and peatantry in the North now shew much discontent at the burden of support. ing the Allied troops. The King of PIieSSIA has arrived at Berlin, where of course he has been received with great joy., A Maii from Jamaica arrived this morning'. it has brought us some interesting details from Sparrii:h America. It appears that the expedition under General Mn- . HILL° had arrived at Carthagena, and came to off Point C mon on the 19th August, and that the troops were disembarking. The Governor of Carthagena was determine,: to resist to the last extremity. The Popa m%ts Itartilic,l, and had a garrison of V. 50 picked men. Gyneral I'at..scro lad sent information of his approach with 1211() men from Majanque l to assist in the defence of the city. " CARTMAGENA, AUGUST 17. Morillo's squadron are discovered from the heights. He is landing his troops. but as the heavy seasons are set in, it will be impossible for him to approach this with cannon. He cannot have more than 6000 men, and with that force, or even double, he cannot succeed. I feel confident at the result, shoz:ld he have the temerity to attack the place, as every preparation has been made." f ig Di:lse de 1 his Roy* ett otttg at the ItsibtlSiA4t . . ; 4kJ. I.he Climb ht!) th ..,J been inaJt 'r got 1 t.r.itor , t under nth.ll!•J his • in given -I,..;bness Mot ,f iiis sun, tl desc 'midi,' al : ,,,arcs "Aid ti.;,) :tit tats ' .1 :he Day. Sopl Hig Mintste 1 ;1 1611 Police by tlit 4 ,1 publi r.-!,rcs of tai; 1 T. • ..; att. • •-.11; It.: t..1t:4 '..l't* :tit t• WI, , dtt'it , ;;r i, -42 tt.e • Vr . : itl.: -.ev. s. Citil ccupta e frOLCA4 It oi.L! toot:ne 4 , Ir.. sct ti Valeac We erpect t info nese n inform .te landed to j •-at, it France. 'ipptit3 Ot 11111 which :.eutiLrr. it is nod*rs van the Brie • ntata Of the urn Ltegd to t :etc state of e cute cite Fren t l occupy. 1 .',etentled by N come 14r111:654 .41.41C!' tome; %ilk's France • 'Jay, M.in! - .nes, and .inJ cc yen eNp1:11%0 • e de . r.:yed i ttceive . .t.rnisited by e vt.:ks art `ilte f..ieh ;tom t ranch lt:tam ; ill .t ti.z! regain I russia. g t : • cn o 1 • ..! soi . .tx.s, and a are to . rmanv, to le to !hue, • ...LAC 4:2trii. 1 •:::Cd to ta;:e soo a Lae, at • .J . crery this • account .tee :lA3 bee; t e of Septe! =1 the Cze 14,14 aiding the o turned of as zt fit•it tutietit Pro n. 'AL the bary t! ! 44 not exp • ais rotrn f • rou&h heft le e t Thi‘ • t n• '•cd 2ttual he a:tly 11 , ' CAltrw n f':Catioll 3o t Thoished, be is A l t ecr, Fu ;it! but tilt 4. ,clot intent 10-tha t we ANOTHEtt LETTERIANII DATE: Morilio and his transports are just descried from t.te Pop, ulna is garrisoned with 250 troops, mostly Imeigners, and there ate S.OOO men here under arms. ludepend4ut of which, Palacio, with MO native troops, is coming to cur assistance; and Brigadier- General Stewart and Colonel Cortes, with near 2000 men, are in the Morillo." ANOTHER LETTER — SAME DATE. " Morillo has acted with great impolicy in the pro. vince of Santa Martha, having dismissed all the native officers, from having no confidence in them, which LAS very much disgusted the native troops, as they arc now commanded by Spanish officers. " A division of tie Indepeftdent army from the inte: ior, under the command of Colonel Santanthr, had arrived in Chiriquiana, and was to be followed by two other divisions, so as to attack the province of Santa Martha in its rear. This is intended as ' powerful diversion against the Spanish forte. "• A tnilitary commission has been formed in Car thagena, since martial law has been proclaimed, con sisting of three Officers and a Secretary. •• All the Church plate,, as well as that of iridiii duals, has been rent to the mints. The country has been laid waste, the houses destroyed, and the roads hare been rendered impassable. - Many of the inhabi tants, with their cattle, &c. have retired to the moun tains. The natives are determined to make the Spa niards repent their attack, or perish nntiet the lions of their walls, by blowing up the place. The two frother s, Colonels ifortillis, who h 4 started for the interior on a very ,impOrtant Miiiioll l have been recalled to the capital.", •. . . . SITRACT.OV A LRI7IA IRON CUISAOGA, AUGUST 24. i Eiery thug has changed in the Carraeca s since the departure of the Spaniiit EsPedition ander Ge neral foloatta.n:—the liberality whiik formerly ekisted has now entirely disappear •d, and'ihe arrests, not only of men, but of women also, hare again com menced. All emigrants who had re:fit:lt'd have been ordered to rink the country immediately; only 15 days were allowed them by proclamation. T h is un- expected and unjustifiable rigour confirms the former statements, that the province of Guv.ena is in posses. lion of the Independents, and that the inhabitants of the Orinoco arc free. " General Itebas commands SON) men in the plains. The fact is, that the Spanish Reginwta of the Union, which Morillo left in CatTac.:ar, was or dered at the beginning of this mouth to proceed to the plain of Oacinare, and since they kit the capital 260 wounded of that corps have been son; into the hospital during the night. In short, it is my decided opinion that in three months Venezuela will no Lttwer be in the power of the Spaniards,particularly it 11,,. runt) does not suca:ed against Ca.:Lhagcna." 71471..: AR NE The Fifesh►re and Rmss-sliire lUgiznents of Mil:tia are under orders for licLod. The 6Gth Regiment will emha►k at Portsmouth for Sr. Helena, the moment the ships from the River arrive. The 21 Battalion of the VIII have marched into Fort Cumberland—they are about 3V) strong : part of them are to embark from I'ortsinutr.ll for India. The followinz lte,;itywnts are thus stationed:— `2J, or Oueen'.Foot, at Gosport ; sth, 21 battalion, at Gosport ; Bth, 21 battalion, at Colcvvort barracks; 210, 21 battalion, at Fcrt Cumberland; 66th, '2l battalion, at Fore-house barrack* ; 821, 21 battalion, at Fort Moncton; '2l battalion, at Ibortse.l barracks.. The First Surrey Militia marched in and embark ed from Portsmouth for Ireland yeActday. The East Devon ltegitnent of Militia is under orders to embark for Ireland. It) the night of Saturday week, an alarm was spread throe 4 h the whole of the Phcenix Park, by the unexpected circumstance of a shot being fired close tc the residence of the Lord Lieutenant. A sentind belonging to the West Yolk declared it. was a shot fired at lam. Horse and foot patroles were sent out in all directions, but in vain, c discover the supposed offender. The conclusion at last WAS, that the shut had been fired by the sentinel himself, and he was accordingly put under arrest, to kF tried by a Gene. ral Conn. Martial. Extract from a letter, dated Cape of Good Hope. June 12,, 1815 : Lord Morn* bre made t rc gnisition to Lord CHARLES SOMERSET (our Governor and Commander in C:,;e1), for as elan)! European troops as he can spire. The war in the N.:paul coun try, which he is carrying on. y.ou may be suie, is very destructive to our troops. We have, in consequence, already sent two divisions of the 79th regiment from hence ; the last will follow to-morrow. And. :;ir ALEXANDER CAMPBELL has sent, from the Matt ritins, the 87th to ment, with the (Ink corn. panies of the 22d, and the light company of the 12th regiment. Colonel KEATING, who was lately Governor of the island of Bourbon, is gone with these troops to Bengal. They are told, they will proceed direct up to the Nepaul country, although there are only 100 men of the 66th regiment left at Fort William. Boni-bon was delivered up to the French on the 6th of Apia. The Merchants have been thrown into, great embarrassments in this Settle . ment, by the CoresAuuks (Sir O. BURLTON) hating taken on the Cape Mail to India. We learn this from Rio Janeiro, where it was made knOwn that she would not touch bete. The CENTAUR, Capt. CAULIIELD, is about to return to England." The following letter, Written by a British soldier, who knew more of fightLi c ,“ than writing, is a ver batim and literatim copy. - The epistle may be relied on as genuine. • Pads, in France, s:a Supt. 181 S. Dear Mother and Sister; I have taken the opportunity of writing these lines to you hoping it will find you in good health as it now leavesme at this piesant thank be to GOD for it, I ant very sorrel I did net aaser your Letters as 1 had not opportunity for we was very busy fighting the frencli a long time every day in the Mountains in Spain and I always had good. luck til one day I recevd two Balls one hitt the right on my brest plate and knocked me downe and as soon as I got my wind agen 1 fired about ten rounds more and then aaother Litt sue through my hip which was bad a long time and one came through my Haversack and amither than., my irowsers an shirt and that same night was very wet and no fires could be lighted and it was verry cold an the Mountains bat the Dilater was very good to me s and after that we drove the trench Into their own Country and made thent beg for peace and then we went into America in upper Kanndy where we had all the fighting with the Yankeys til we got a piece of them lOU milks up the Contrey nigh to the falls of isiaa4ary which you know is 1 of the 7 wonders of the world, awl there nay Captain I was so kind to give me a pass without dire and I works/ for a large farmer all winter and had plenty of vittles and a good bed fir for any Gentleman and the Ridgment was then lying in Barns and when the Men had to get up theta hare was fro.e to their beads and they could Lot pall the Blankets frnat the 1 1 . mt t• and 1 thote myself well off and tin, fatiner bid inn Oaliars fur rtty ds charge alad we returned to Spititvad and "Was 6 Wc..l:s ant the Water which is 4 thousand 5 limidted Hiles Cud is a.tal a L oad passage and wee coati not gat A shore after all this fur we a: a orderd Ui freneli Handers and last we Low reit to Paris and as in the Bus de 'wring Ileac to it a hid; is A very line place ilia a grove forfora rt: r: e way, and tha genets is' verry huts funny•feflows to ut maw cattle 'hey know we can defend oilselvsis and they do ' not seem to care for :lathing but to get our Monney whteh theare is plenty 'way to spec al and theare is shows arid Mounty banks every angin & sundays & all & theare is no Jusnesses er Methodya to stop them and thrall is all tarts of sights.aad Bartlenty fair is annlaing to it and we are now a:;en Commanded by brave Bake Wriiington that ..sways cotiqurs—and there is soldiers of all sorts here past all telling Reshot's, l'rushots and Austrons and Jarmans of all kind, and tae Rusbons are verry good natural creturetand Will do aney thing for an Englishman and says their prayers vary Morioug and night and will fight their means for ever tar the 'imperiar and the Virgin Marry the same as we do for king George and old England, and the l'rwahous is troy quiet natal and smokes all day, long and the Auttrions is hue lan bellows and the foot is dress as handsome sat soar Horse Officers, and ail our Officers is very good Gen. ham n and we thusk to stay in france two Years, and I am very cAttented.— dear Mother I wish it was not so far or you and Let coud come lot I have savil some Monne , / and I larnt a littel french in Kauta day but at is not the same UM that is here, give any Ltd love to au ingnaring friends and pray 4:atin bless you all Crum )(or bociag wu til 41catli—arc. ire. • 1 , .. NAAAL 1N771.1.1Gi I. ..—,—.... • MAILS. • ARP. DUE. Ann. ntf. Dublin • -. 2 1 I Cadiz --, - 0 . 0 i Waterford- - 1 I M.lta - - - 6 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 1 Houlturgh -1.) 1 liol!and - - 2 0 Flanders !. -- ^ U U , We have the sat:sf4ttion. to announce the grrtval upwards of three himelreel sail °pallier: in the •r, 01;s morning, and a cittncquent rech:..tion fn the pure of coals, in the Pool, of from . 10 to pe7- efits.'Jzon. FALMOUTH, ocr6uEtt 27. P. tiled the Grace packet for gotinwr txrress ilie Leeward Island; ; Lady I...mt;ia Lor .1.14) vca FrAlleif Freeling (or America; and Lord 1i: tueutit for Jamaica ; all with mails. OC ronER ea, Came in the Jinni, tr.thsp rt. from Pol:rroo 4nr.l Lis Majesty's sip AN:I. from a eruize. t • his Majesty's ships PUOMETIMUS and LEVSItrI• Lin cluize.—Wind N.E. P:AtIsMOUTII„ OCTOBCIit Sailed yestercky his M.sjesty's ships linitarrtn, fcr India, and Si. ititow, for Chatham. No art:v.lls cf consequence.—Wind E.N.E. hloss:. hard. DEAL, OCTOBER. 29. The Sicilian brig Salvador. CA pt.on IZom,tvo, Aron London for Sicily, with pitch, tar, and iron, r.:n tm the Goodwin Sands. yesterday; she w.ts got off by the Deal boats, but so leaky that they w.:re ob;, g , to run her on rhore . on the Main at the ~C this town; cargo and materials par 4 saveJ, vessel may be. saved if the weather m 4 1..1 Came down him the River the nackenii.W, V::)4 . for Jamaica, and sAiled with the 011ie of the 04;.- w.trd bound, with a stiff breeze at East. Passed by a fleet of collietsior the Westward.Wirid E. hard. Five c'Clock.—Tlie gale very much increises. ii.kitwicH, OCTOBER 29. Arrived yebtcrday, 'dot:. Lady Nepean and Prince of Orange packets Iron] 1 - I , )lland. Sailed the ;G, orrk and Harriet transpGrt, with erjaancv tqQICS fOi ‘VL-01. wick.—Wind E. MARCATE, OCTOPER vt. _ _ _ A ship was observed to go on shore this morning c.r the West Tongue Sand, and by the return of boats which is we been. off, we letirn she is tilt! London, DuwcAz n,Jster, an outward-bound West Indi.unan. ocrenatt 29.- -We observe this morning, t;:at the London is off the shore and riding in the 9u-en's Channof. It has 'come !o blow very fresh fr , ;:n t!!: Eastward. Saturday, %lon after twelve o'clock, her MAJEcrv.. Princesses AuthysTA and EwaAtm', kit the Qu,:en'u Palace to• Windsnr. The Duke andDueless of °air-Axe ant( rtah:4.4 the Archdukes ions and Louts and a lary with a sumptuous dinner on Sgurday, at thci: 5e.45 at Twickenham. The following has been isseed from the Sre ? er.ary of State's Office for the NVar and Colonial .rt ment, in Downing•street : • .4 Sit —I am directed by .Lord Satin:lk to acT.Art pmt, ift reply vs your letter ut the that hi. Ma:.."•': them ti.tire it under ct.asitl , rasion wlef-they it rt.') afford next year some degree of enecritnew..tt z.“ hoz to proceed as s.:ttl, t s to the lliitists rces in I: • r America, and that as suer as this guts! iqtt 41411 L.: .2. - rice.l, will not tail to controunic«te lie .I.lvot.•rees Istc:tosed to 'holdout to them ; but I think it rtght How to it, i.eN .t w h atoirr detervliHatten may be tii.ition-ly coat.: to upon .;:! , s Question, ro grouts liette,:totib. hr 41 i: in those t Yr- Islets to Nun resiliv., beyond %%Inn V:e 1.1 e: us of Vie v...t.es Orrin to twist:evil thither may en..ble thus) '• I in your tau.: %Atka ut Sportsthen and Fat mere fi! l i tage in possessing GEol_ton (now Lord toLIMAINB) Work ; 401,1 by (4:r 41, Pall Mall, pc ice 12s. It contains, occ.ision diy int,r. 'nixed with good.hunioured cc:cc ; ; rnony no. portant Rectipts and Instrcction , . discLutiret f the kat.cacching Secret is Nuble Author pledges himself to catch alive cv, ry Rat, in any premises, excert the two iiatucs of liiinent 1 CARTER, Charing•gross, has linen invited to e,ta hlish Agencies at Lisbon . , Nadri,l, Brussel, mster. dam, Paris, r‘c. but he answered that by 1,- , odoti he had lived, and would stick to his Londo : i fj cil d s whli: he lived ; let the dissatisfied setic 1.. r tune J bro.1(I, he is cori.tent with being busy at lime, distt ibtring to his numerous friends the splendid largesses wl.ich the Lottery dispenszz, on the coming 7th or vember. • chit week, says the Carrt:le Patriot of B:tinnily, the Rev. Cannes Bittruai, ci Tewkesbury, pasied through this city pith Miss Bum:Kits, a llr•st 111, 1 ina Lady of Fortune, bound far the shrine of Hy in , n, at Gretna, where t!lty arrived - without imredirLent a:ld deck the iudissolte)le knot. PEDESTRIAN P41.--•-Eitt urhy, at ono Fr the ltochesttr Pedestrian, finally resign •d his ay a: undertaking ; he had at the hc,iir coriipleted mat:s and three . qUarters. He hal statt..td in i.e morning quite fresh , but upon etleulating hia r. : t e o f going, le began to deipair of making up his loa e. BAKER, another Pedestrian Vero, was expi•c:e.l ta start as this day, to perform a similar expl:at. DittnetAit:se Turvrac.—Saturday ()Oli o a M: 5531 NASH (from lqtli) made her lir't appear...nee in I.nn. don, as 1 . 3 0/13t, in Tin. liespr's Opera. H. v.,:c.. Messes great pathos and mellow swerttiei,s ; a to we consider her a r.vat aer)nisition to the dor St T.... CovEsz-asanc..;.—Mr. pet iorn , e,i • •.1 :11Z. .first time thi, s.rason nu Saturday 1631 it. Tilt:l. lay was Mt Stranger. Mr. Kr vrt.l ivt•ei on Lis entrai.:e r.wq marked an , i 116: Tr - I)..et, great pi tiVt.r:. it•ii of the spertat , rs w . V. lies rtsin3 t.) wdlcerne him. He play -.1 the • n his accmtomed 1\11%.> (Ye:4Ln 4. N.a 4$ in teresting amt t mace .ts usual in Air:. IJaiitr. CORN EXGIIANCIEs LANS, OCI.IIIk.N • r market was pretty welt suppl,cd with ‘Vi,eitt th s morititig, when that: of tine qu..ltty sold rather higher than ou Monday last; but Ware Was no amendment in the inferior d.:-citptinits. Barley sold readily, the supply being smaller than was espac.c.d. Oats are from Is. to 'b. per qua, ter cheaper, having .s far t s supply of that grain. In WAS ; Beans, and other ar• ticks, there is little or no visitation. OW MAIRKB , OCTOBER so. Beef 4s dd ro Ss 8s Vaal d Wto 711 Od Mutton 4$ 1:d ro Ss 1d / 3 o' to Is Od Bea.ta Y47o—Sheri. and lambs 13,340 —C.dae* JOU— Pigs 4C. Saturday !abr. be:f and mutton was sold in Cowes market at id. per lb. pipe jotuts.