Star. — London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

LAST :REPORT: Fr -:tEARINGS, APP6ALS, AND PETITIONi. arrows THE LOkl) - CHANCULI4I%. AFTER AIICNARLM•S TrkM, 1825. •• -:..!Jrdav, December 7,, Fir-t Seal ; Monday, Tuesday, Widnes and Thursday following, - Re-hearings and Appeals; Friday, I,:centber 9, Second Seal; Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday fol i„.,,in* Rehearings and Appeals; Wednesday, December 14. "aird Seal; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Mowing, Re-hear re, an d Appeals ; Monday, December 19, Fourth Seal; Tuts . ay, remota. ssats, Cscses, EXCEPTIONS, PUILTMER DIRECTIONS, A)D PETITIONS * proltlß TUC VICK-CIIANCZLLOtt, A TIT'. MICHMILYAS TRIM, 1825. Siniralay, December 5, First Seal; Monday, Tuesday, Wed -1,,,13),, and Thursday following, Causes; Friday, December 9, • a.l S•al • Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday following, Excep c„ris awl further Directions; Wednesday, December 14, Third S ea l; Tiiursday, Friday, and Saturday following, remainder of, r,, U iffi to Copeland v. Stride, inclusive, and Baceptions and Dirvtiolis; Monday, December 19, Fourth Seal; Tues- I day. Pe!? ion.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novsatsra 26. THE KING AGAINST .ADLA RD. This was a question as to 0 e liability of the defendant t‘ ..r.e the office of constable, in the parish of St. B,, t hramnew the Great, in the City of London. Ti.e q ueoion was, whether the defendant, who rented pre wises within the parish, but did not sleep there, was to serve the office? The case was argued on a isomer day. The Loan Cnicr Josue c now gave judgment, that the defendant It:3 rot liable to serve the office. THE ChIkINION SENSE. Mr. J. WILLI isis opposed a rule obtained on a formei e3y by Mr. Adolphus, calking on the pi oprie:or and die publisher of the Common Sense, to shew cause why A criminal information should not he tiled against them, having in their paper published a libel of a most ri:vorinus description, regarding Mr. Bunn, the husband et Mrs. Bunn, the tragic actress, of Drury-lane 'rhea rte? The ground on which the Lear ned Counsel ob. ;tcted to the rule was, that Mr. Bunn was himself a c ommon libeller, being connected with another paper, called The Age, which paper, since the downfall of the .'ohn Ball—(a laugh), was considered to regulate the weekly temperature of public scandal. His affidavits ,tutu, diet the depoirents were info-reed, and verily t e i w ved, that Mr. Bunn was connected with The Age. The Court intimated that this was not sufficient ; the party who furnished the information ought to have made the affidavit. Mr. J. WititAms wished to enlarge the rule, in order to procure the affidavit ..f the party furnishing the information. Mr. AucuJsos, for Mr. Bunn, said, that the libel complainill of was of such a scandalous nature, that firth and blood could not endure it, and no libel pub littrd by the opposite party cool.' justify it. Wits.taus could not spew any other grounds against the ru;:, and it was consequently made absolute. Silt. T. J. WOULER AND LINCOLN'S INN. Mr. Wooezn, who had been attending the Court for seteral days past, was called upon to make his motion r.t mandamus to be directed to the Benchers of Litchis Inn, commanding them to admit him as a nieriihr of that society. He read a long af f idavit, in staicli the fact of his having made var ous applications to the Stev and of the Inn, to be admitted, and being reused admission; and also of his having petitioned the twelve Judges, who had refused the rule for a niqnsanius, on the ground that the Inns of Court were toluntai y societi. s, aird that the heads of each Inn of C art way refure whom they please admission into their te,pective societies. The Court said it had no authority t grant the writ. MARQUIS OF IItitTFORD, V. THE HON. AUGUSTUS STANHOPE. blr. BaquortAst opposed the Articles of the Peace erhibiord by Lord Hertford against Mr. anhope, on tae ground, that the Neale exhibitant did not state upon the face of the articies, that he considered his life I.i d ti ger. Mr. lisomicn followed on the same side. The ATionnav-Gstoznat contended, that Lord llcrtford had nude out a case which called for the protection of the Court. Tr.e LORD Cur EY JUSfICk: said—We are of opinion, that it is the imperative duty of the Court, on the pre sent occasion, to requite Mr. Stanhope to find sureties, himself in 5004 and two others in 2501. each, to keep the peace to Lord Hertford, for the space of two years. Mr. Stanhope immediately after entered into recognizance., with two Gentlemen, Ilia friends. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Noveststs 26. WALKER, CLERK, V. RIDGWAY. This was an action for not properly setting out tithes. The cause was tried at the last Assizes for Hereford, before Mr. Justice Burrough, when it appeared that the defendant, who was a farmer, had cut his wheat ; bur, instead of letting the bundles stand the usual time, and then tithing them regularly, he made up the stacks tit an irregular number of bundles, by which it became difficult, if not impossible, to count them, so as to as certain whether the number set out was correct. The Learned Judge charged the Jury for the plaintiff; but, after some consultation, they returned a verdict for the defendant; a verdict with which the Judge expres• ed himself strongly dissatisfied, a rule having, been obtained in the commencement of this Term, to' set aside the verdict, and grant .. a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence and the opinion of the Judge. Serjeant Manor now sheered cause against the rule, and contended, that the Court ought not to interfere with the The Jury were the proper and constitutional Judges of the fact, and as th e l aw had been correctly state d to them , t h ere cou ld b e no ground fur disturbing their verdict. The Court were of a contrary opinion, observing, that the very fact of the law having been stated cor 'tett,' to the Jury, was an additional reason for setting ibikie the verdict ; since it appeared that they had de terminedly given their verdict against the Judge's statement of the law. HEIR TO TIME il .USE OF EATON.—The ceremony of admitting Hugh Lupas Grosvenor, the infant son of Lord Bev ;or, within the pale of the Christian Church, ( 1 1 0 k 'lace at th e b a p t i sma l f on t in Eccle s ton Chuich on -I °lnlay morning. 'ltie sponsors were, the Countess of Grosvenor, Lord Stanley, and Lord Leveson Goner.' Besides these, there were present at the ceremony, Lady 11i:zabeth Belgrave, Lady Bromley, Hon. Miss Curzon, .li. , s Stanley, Mrs. Maria Grosvenor, Mrs. and Miss E;etton, Eatl Giosvenor, the Earl of Derby, Earl of % W ilton, Lord Belgravi, the Hon. Robert Grosvenor, '`IT. Egerton, of Tatton Pas k, &c. A splendid entertain ment was given to these distinguished personages and tie other friends of the illustrious House of Grosvenor, 1 at Eaton Hall, and a grand ball and supper took place in the evening, to uhicls upwards of two hundred of the ne , ghbouring Gentry were invited. A Young man last week lost his watch, in the Court !-J.2se o: Leeds, and was advi.ed to procure an officer *. , th all spte I. Ile ran for one, and saw a man before I ' , who, supposing he was pursued, dropped a u itch, ` . .d made off by a foot-path; the young man picked up , t:c natch, itld 1014111.1 it. was his own. 1 FATAL ACCIDENT AT WALMER••CASTLE. . . The accounts which ha v e a pp eare d re lative to the fatal accident in the Earl of Liverpool's family, ire erroneOus. The circumstances were these:—William Hawkins, the co - k, had in the morning cleaned his own fowling pie-e, and placed it carefully (which he had been in the habit of doing the short time he had been possessed of it), in a press in the bed room of himself and Chris topher West, the first footman. Hawkins, it appears, was absent the greater part of the day, and the game. keeper in his absence observing a snipe he wished shot, requested to have Hawkins's fowling-piece, which was immediately procuted and loaded, but before he could fire, the bird was on the wing. The gamekeeper, hoiv• ever, left the charge undrawn, and John White, another of the footmen, returned the gun in that state to the press, from which he had taken it. Hawkins, ignorant of that fact, and in full persuasion that the piece was in the state he hod left it in the morning, retired to his room %%kb West. West quitted the room for a short time, and Hawkins, he ruing him coming, took up the gun, and in fun, presented it at him, when it went off. and killed him on the s, ot. The two servants had lived top-Alter six years, in the most perfect harmony, a virtue prevailing throughout the establishm nt, and in which, it is said, his Lordship has for years been sift gularly fortunate. The unfortunate young man was interred on Satur day, in the Church-yard of Wilmer; the upper servants of his Lordship's est 4blishment attended the funeral. LIABILITY OF COMMANDING OFFICERS FOR THEIR MEN'. A recent adjudication of the County Magistrates, at Gaspoi t, declares that our esteemed Commander-in chief, Sir Jasies Lyon, had forfeited the sum of 40s. upon the conviction of two soldiers, who were taken in t! e act of destroying game, in the Parish of Rowner. We tiantct ibe the clause of the Act of Parliament under which the conviction took place: " The 6th Geo. IV. c. 5. s. 90.—That for the better preserva tion of game in or near such places where Officers and soldiers are quartered; if any Officer or soldier shall, without leave of the Lord or the Manor first had and obtained, take, kill, or destroy any hare, coney, pheasant, partridge, pigeon, or any other sort of fowls, poul try, or fish, or his Majesty's game, and upon complaint thereof shall be, upon the oath of one or more credible witnesses, convicted before any Justice or Justices of the Peace, who is and are hereby empowered and authorised to hear and determine the same ; every Officer so offending shall for every such offence forfeit the sum of five pounds, to be distributed among the pour of the place where such offence shall be committed ; and every Officer Conintanding-in- Chief upon the place, for every such offence committed by any solder under his rammand, shall forfeit the sum of twenty shillings, to be paid and distributed in the manner aforesaid ; and if, upon conviction made by the Justices . of the Peace, and demand thereof also made by the constable or overseers of the poor, such Officer shall refuse or neglect, and not within two day's pay the said re spective penalties, such Officer so refusing or neglecting shall forfeit, and he is hereby declared to have forfeited, his Commission ; and bin Commission is hereby declared to be null and void." We understand that the Magistrates, as well as Sir James Lyon, have taken the opinion of Counsel upon the forfeiture being affixed upon the Commander-in- Chief resident in Portsmouth, and not on the Officer in command at Gosport, under whose immediate orders the soldiers were; and these authorities severally con cur in the opinion of the Magistrates, that the übiquity of Sir James Lyon is co-extensive with the limits of his command; and that, in be' iet conformity to military usage, the Officer commanding in chief is assumed to be omnipresent upon every place within his jurisdiction ; so that the opinion we expresed is correct, that as the law now stands, S:r James Lyon would be liable, ex lido. as Commander-in-Chief, to a like forfeiture for every such offence committed by a soldier, even though he should be quartered in the city of Bristol, which is comprehended within the south-west district. There is also much peculia•ity in the severe penalty attached to the non-payment of the forfeiture. But whilst the Act may be intended to prevent his Majesty's set vice from being injured by the confinement (by the civil authorities) of such soldiers as may commit these offences, and to con nect the highest Officer intimately with . the men under his command, so that no offence of this nature may be committed without being reflective upon the whole body (thereby encouraging strict discipline, and an esprit de corps necessary and useful in military life), yet we presume that there is an omission in the Act, in not stating the manner by which the Officer Commanding in-Chief is to be reimbutsed, and the mode by which the penalties may ultimately be visited upon the per sons who actually commit the offences. We are in• formed that the question has been submitted for the consideration of the Commander-in-Chief, and that his Royal Highness has graciously siKnified his intention of communicating with his Majesty's Government upon the subject, in order that the law may be revised or car rected.—Hamplrire ielegraph. Benntez, SEPTEMBER 21. —Just as the clock was on the stroke of 10 last night, six distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here. The first was not severe, but the three nest wete particularly so, shaking the house, and giving to it the undulating motions of a ship at sea ; wide the two last, which appeared pa ' dually to decrease in force, this visitation passed off ; the whole lasted about two minutes, and the shocks followed one another in rapid succession. The atmo sphere had given none of those previous intimations of this approaching phenomenon which usually precede it in countries subject to its fearful visitations." An old man named Snow, having got together a little money, built a few houses at Walworth, which becoming an eye-sore to some of the neighbours, a system of annoyance has been kept up for some time, by breaking the windows with stones, old shoes, &e. and the undiscoveied p-rpe:rators of the outrage have given out that it is the wot kof a ghost, in cons: quence of w hick the poor manes tenements have become empty. Saturday lie applied for redress at Union-hall, but, as he could not fasten upon any one in particular, the , Magistia'e could do ni.thing for him. In cons quence of the disfranchising of the borough of Grampound, tl.e County of York will return four Mem bers at the next Election. Among the new cendtdates are Mr. FUUNTATNE WILSON, who professes to be ad vet se to the claims of the Catholics, to which both the' present Members are favourable, as are two other distinguished Gentlemen, Lord MOAPETII and M. BETUEL, who have declared their intention to offer thetmelves for that gieat County.—The Leeds Intelli gence+ says," It is rumotired, that in consequence of the great change lately perceptible in the aspect of the Catholic Question, Mr. NVortruxv does not consider himself warranted in supporting it in future." Mi. Wowrcav will not, we suspect, stand alone in this re spect, the conduct of the Roman Catholic leaders being such as to alienate many conscientious advocates of ,their cause. OGLE CASTLE'S CARGO. This was a ca e of salvage which came on on the 9.511 inst. before John Shipdrm, E-q. Surrogate of the Cinque Potts Admiralty Court, and it is interesting from the novelty of the decision, in decreeing to the salvors a proportion in kind of the cargo, instead of a proport'on of the app ra i se d va l ue . Th e salvors, nearly 100 in num- i 1 ber,• had:picked up at set, a long distance from the land, about 300 bags Of cotton, some bales of silk, and other ankles, which they had delivered to the. Lord Warden's Officers, and which were claimed' by the consignees, subject to salvage. The Surrogate, in pro nouncing judgment, adverted to the great exertion of the salvor., which he stated to be highly meritorious, and to have been in several instances attended with great personal danger, a gale blowing with a tre mendous heavy sea running, insomuch that several of the boats' crews were obliged, fot the preservation of their lives,-to throw overboard what they picked up.— The Surrogate, t • king the whole of the circumstances into consideration, and the difficulty, from the bulky nature of the goods, of saving them, and their small comparative value, decreed that salvage expenses sht uld first he raised by a sale of a sufficient part of the go id-, and that a nioiety of the remainder shouli go to the salvors.—Cznque Purls Hera d. THE ARMY. Colonel PHU LOTT, Royal Artillery•, is appointed to command that Corp. in :he South-West District, in the room of Colonel Daum- FORD, removed to Woolwich._ PonTsstorrir, Nov. _s.—Yesterday arrived the Cato transport, Lieut. Cuor.vv, in 30 days from Quebec, with the head -quarters of the 37th Ileginivot on huard,under Itlajor Baccit. The remainder of the Regiment will return home in the ROMNEY, 50, Captain N. Locxyza, C.B. which ship would leave Quebec in a few days after the Cato. The 79th Regiment, from Cork, relieved the 37th Re. giment, in service at Canada. Government Las determined upon making Perth a station for the recruiting service. on an extensive scale. Two Regiments of the line are now to be constantly quartered there, one to occupy the Barracks and the other the Depot. Monday, the 34th Regiment were inspected in the Castle Bar racks, Limerick, by Major• General Sir C. Minx, who approved highly of their state of discipline and interior economy. The 11th Regiment has sent a detachment from Tralee to Limerick, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, and the 15th Hussars, marched, on Saturday, front Westminster, fur Bristol, on route to Dublin. Detachments belonging to the 12th, 64th, and 94th Regiments of Infantry, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, for Plymouth. Detachments belonging to the 22d, 24th, 62d, 67,d, 65th, and 58th, Regiments of Foot, marched, on Saturday, from Westminster, fur Bristol, on route to Waterford and Cork. Detachments belonging to the 26th and 50th Regiments of In fantry, embarked, on the sth instant, at Dublin, for England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 56th and 97th Regiments of Foot, embarked, on the 7th Instant, under the command of Staff-Sergeant ' LANGSTAFF, at Dublin, for England. Detachments belonging to the sth, 16th, 40th, 21st, 23d, 28th, 30th, 36th, 39th, 41st, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th. 49th, 54, 71st, 83d, B.lth, 95th, 9Gth, and 97th Regiments of Foot, the Royal African Colonial Corps, and the East India Company's Service, embarked, on the 15th instant, under the command of Staff-Serjeant Conaov, at Cork, for England. Detachments belonging to the 6th Regiment of Dragoons, and the 47th,55th, 95th, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, embarketl, on the 15th inst. under the command of Serjeant-Major Lean, at Dublin, for Liverpool. Detachments belonging to the 2d. Bth, 15th, 18th, 27th, 30th, 51st, 36th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 32d, 54th, 59th,64th, 83d, 85th, 87th, 89th, 94th, 98th, and 99th Regiments of loot, the Royal Staff Corps, and the East India Company's Service, em barked, on the 16th instant, under the command of Staff.Serieant CRAWLIY, at Dublin, for England. Detachments belonging to the 46th and 331 Regiments of In fantry embarked, on the 16th instant, at Dublin, for North Britain, en the Recruiting Service. WESTMINSTER couRT OF REQUESTS. Rees v. DAVOREN.—The plaintiff in this case was a beardless mower of beards—in plain English, a young barber, though by custom and fashion called a hair dpi s er—when the art and mystery of hair-dressing is nearly extinct, thanks be to cropping. Rees sought to recover of Mrs. Davoren, who is a widow with a large ' 1 family, carrying on the shaving and wig-making busi ness, in Wych-street, the sum cf 18s. for one week's wages, which the defendant objected to, and stated that ' she was compelled to part with him at the end of one' day, to stop the fusion of blood ; for she declared that 'each of her old customers, as he left the shop w:th a handkerchief to his gory chin, told her, that if on their next visit she was not provided with an operator who could take off the beard without Me skin, they must seek another shop to be. shaved at ; that, moreover, all her out-door customers, on whom be attended that fatal morning, sent her notes to the same effect. " Then, Gentlemen," said she, " besides all this, he could not veave the hair for t!;.e ; and as I had an order in the hou•e for a full bottom for an old customer, it was not only necessary that he should veave, but veave nimbly too."' Under the infliction of all these defi ciencies on the part of her new shopman, Mrs. Davoren had no course to pursue but that of dismissing him on the evening of the first day, making him an offer of 2s. 7d. for his dis services during the 12 hours. This, like a noble barber, he refused indignantly ; he had been hired for a wrek, and a week he would stay, or a week's wages he would have : but the widow was firm, and the young barber went his way. The juvenile wielder of the razor, and his father, an old hand at the trade, as he called himself, now set about making the best defence they could ; and perhaps might have made some impression on the Court, had it not happened, fortunate'' , for .the widow, but unfor tunately for the two barbers, that a comely Gentleman of a Commissioner, recollected having been shaved on one occasion at some shop by this very youth, and he, openly stated that the bitter recollections of that moment were such, that no sum of money could tempt him to undergo such a dreadful operation again; and that if no other barber could be found, and his own right hand should fail him, he would suffer his beard to grow as long as the most veLerable Jewish Rabbi's, rather than place himself again in such hands. 'fells was, as may he well supposed, Lombard-street to a China orange against poor Rees—who certainly was not Rees the imitator, for he appeared never to have been able to imitate what he had been taught, and he was obilged to succumb, and held down his head with a most meld expression of countenance. The only question now was, as to the costs of the case? for it was clear lie could recover no more than the 2s. 7J. for one day's work ; but if it could have been shewn that Mrs. Davoreil had actually tendered him that sum, the costs, 10d. would have fallen on the unfortunate barber, leaving bins 3d. minus; but as it appeared she had only said she was willing to pay k i n so much, but had not produced the cash in propia persona, she was old:red to pay it. with the cost., In one is e_ k. . Sir Ht bsos Lows al tortd At Frankfort on the 20th. SILK MANUFACTURERS. PROM Till COVENTRY HERALD. According to • the evidence given before the - Lords' Committee by Mr. Durant, silk is not thrown in France, but chiefly- at , Piedmont and Turin, at Ss. 6.1. the pound of twelve ounces, and with less waste than in England. The smallness in the quantity of :he waste must be ascribedits the superiority in the quality of the rows, as our throwing machinery is confessedly equal, at least, to that -of the Italians. Taking, then, 4s. Bd. as the cost for throwing the pound of sixteen ounces, we may consider 2s. 6d. dtity on the pound as a suffi cient protection for the English throwster. If, then, equal quantities in value of warp and shoot be used, And the winding, warping, and weaving be one-third of the cost of the riband, the disadvantage to the English manufacturer would be about 21 per cent. ifs hoot wet e 20s. and warp SOs. the pound. We will also suppose the advantage to the foreigner in the dying to be 2} pet cent. making together 5 per cent, which we think will he more than sufficiently met by the expense in the carriage of the goods from Lyons to Lund ,n, the in terest on the time Inst in th:ir conveyance, the Costom ltou,e charges, and the extra profit required by the Ft ench manufacturer. We have now to examine what will be the disadvan trge to our countrymen from the low pi iceof labour in France? We have been informed, and, as we think, by good authority, that then ench weaver, earn, by 12 lyiurs latsour a day, in English cm rency,more than 20s. a.week. —Now we will ta,:e half the sum, and say 10s. is their average a eekly earnings. We have now before us a lisr, containing the pi ices of making almost every kind of tiband. with the selling prices affixed ; and in rich satins and lustrings we find the weaving to be abtut 20 per c , nt, of the selling prices; in purled swills and sarsnets, '25 per cent. in plain cheap satins, 30 per ce it. and in che.ip sarsnets, 33 per cent. As both the ' (lurking and telling prices of figures depend altogether upon the richness of the riband and the nature of the pattern, which are exceedingly variable, we can state no specific proportion in the two prices. We know, how ever, of no reason why a figure-weaver should be paid more for his labour than a weaver of pl tin goods, except as a frit- compensation for his extra skill, and we therefore do not hesitate to estimate the weaving of figures at 30 per cent. of their selling prices. We have made these calculations with the grassiest care, aud we firmly believe them to be correct; and if they be so, it is obvious that the proposed duty would place us on equal terms with the French manufacturer, eve!' it their weavers received nothing for their labour. But it li said the smugglers will guarantee the safe drlivr,y of the goods in London fur 15 per cent. Ad mitting this to be the ca e, the 30 per cent. duty would only be an inducement to smuggling. Suppose, then, the duty to be reduced to '2O per cent. the gain would be but 5 per ceitt. which would not be d email a sufficient remuneration for the risk which must ever attend a smuggling transaction. Bit if our statement be not erroneous, even 20 per cent. is obviously a most ample protection. In making our calculations, we have sup posed the ribinds to be wove in looms of the best construction now in use, for in any case defective ma chinery must necessarily fill into disuse. It is said that the trade will be injured by the prefer en.e that will be given by the consumers to French ribands, merely from * prejudice in their favour. Now • we have peat satisfacilon in knowing, that rittands are made in Coventry that the most experienced manmatc weer cannot distinguish from the Fiend, f and how ever anxious our fair countrywomen may be to add to their native charms the exotic productions of the French loom, we can most positively assure them, that with the greatest possible discrimination, they will be utterly unable to select the favourite ointment. In taking leave of this subject, we again recriest our Readers to point out to us any important matter that may have escaped our notice ; a►►d thinking, as we now do, that no permanent injury to the trade need be appi e hended, we wish to address our fellOw.citizens in lan guage of hearty encouragement. We bid them be of good cheer, for the ingenuity, the enterprise, and perse verance of Englishmen must ever meet w:th pte-emi tient success. A Public Meeting of the Silk-weavers of Coventry was held there on Monday, when a series of Resolu tion and a Petition to Parliament were agreed upon, praying that the Act of 1824 should be repealed, per mitting the importation of foreign wrought silks at a duty of thirty per Cent. At the meeting of sportsmen with the Hayes harriers on Monday, a dispute arose between two Gentlemen of the names of BROADHURST and ilvinemon, and some personal apptiagiom took place which led to a meeting. The ponies exchanged two Am, Witte second of which Mr. BanADnusa r was wounded in the left arm, but not dangerously; and the business thus coded amicably, and the parties retired from a Acid contiguous to Small. berry-green to dinner. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Noumea 2S. Last week there were tolerable good arrivals of most kinds of Grain; and this morning there is a good supply of Wheat fresh up, but not much other Grain. The Wheat trade is excessively heavy, and has declined 2s. per qr. dose this day senniglit. Barley, for making, fully maintains last quotations; other kinds are very dull, and hardly support the terms of this day Wooled. Beans and Peas remain much as last quoted. Rye is cheaper. ►falt, of good quail y, finds buyers readily ; but inferior sorts are very dulL Oats meet a tolerable ready sale, and the terms of this day mended ate fully supported. The nous trade is very dull. bye Seed is cheaper. Wheat, Red, new, 625. 701. Rye, Al, 365. 405. - old, Ms. 6111. Beans, Small, new, 425. Us. White, new, 625. 725. -- old, 465. 525. ---. old 625. 745. Tick, new. 365. 425. Barley, 325. 475. ----. old, Us. 445. • - Old, 325. 3215. Oats, Feed, new, 225. 248. Peas, Grey, 1325, 465. 475. •- old, 245. 261. --.-- Old, 40s. 445. Poland, new, 238. 975. Map'e, 13211, 465. 48s. - old, 255. 295. old, 445. 462. Potatoe, new, 245. 325. • White, new, 40s. 465. - old, 245. 30s. --.-- old, 405. 455. - Scotch, 31s. 335. 80i1er5,1395, 521. 545. Foreign Oats, 00s. 004: old, 445. 4111. Flour, per. Sack, 50s. 605. &Ramis LAST WIVE. 3,649 Peas, qrs. 6,992 Irish Wheat ' 3.940 Irish Oats 6,095 Foreign Oats - 959 English Flour, sacks Wheat, English, qrs. Raley Malt • Oats Deans • • . 10,040 7.07 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Novrines es. The - supply of Beef is good, but the alteration in price of little moment, the best Oxen continuing at Ss. to Ss. 24. per stone ; and the coarser Meat is vs. 6J. to vs. 10d.per stone : in the inferior the rice is ts. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per stone. The Mutton trade remains without any alteration horn Monday last, Ss. to Ss. 24. per stone being the quotation for the very best Sheep. 4s. ad. to 41. 10d. per do. fur the second rate, and s+. to ss. 64. per stone for the coarser Sheep, old Kwes, ind ether Men of that kind. In Veal the price is kitty, the best Calves ft telling 6s. to 6s. 24. per stone, and larger Calves is. to Si. Dd. p r do. In Park there is no vas la tifon.--Beasts, 2,616; Sheer, 14,440; Piga; 120; Calyes.ll6. Beet, as 64. to 36. Id. our Owe Maow, 46. mil e to 91. Rd. Veal, So. 44. cH. 24 Ptwk, Hay peclits4; - it6 7s. 64.•t0 ; 13over, se4 is. to .65 lss. flL'atrawi 16n 10 -As. its. .f •