Star. — London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

AL INTELLIGEN,:E. ..10UTH, DECEMBER 4. S.S.E.—Arrived th.!Voyager, JACKS., in forty-one days. ',WIC'', DECEMBER 6. AB the up-bound ships have sailed —The brig Three Sisters, Rictinnusos, ioodbridge Haven, having got aground the entrance of the Haven, beat over, ashore on the main within the harbour. again on Friday evening, and is re damage. ;MOUTH, DECEMBER 6. blows strong.—Yesterday arrived SARACEN, from Bermuda; put To-day arrived his Majesty's from the Downs ; Devon, MASON, ;verpool, having shifted her ballast the Aurora, Fame, John, Defence, iry; Brilliant, Alfred, Wigton, and transports, from Cork, to take troops , and West Indies. DEAL, DECEMBER 6. _...—Yesterday, the Ross, HAaalsoN, Jamaica, and the Mayflower, ELLISON, from 't to Portsmouth, lost each an anchor and Today came down from the River, the Re vroa, for Jamaica; Lang, CLARK, for Ma &aro, I; and his Majesty's sloop SOPHIA, W es tward. The Blenheim, and several more have bore up again for Margate Roads, ile to reach the Downs. Arrived his Ma ni) Vsaocutt, and sailed with the Atzar war , for Leith. Also sailed the Mayflower, for Portsmouth ; and several colliers . to the Remain the rest of the outward-bound. • DOVER. DECEMBER 5. SLCI this day the King George packet, Captain with a Mail for Calais; and the Lord Sid• Captain Pest, with a Mail and passengers tend. Arrived this evening L'lris, French from Calais, with a Mail. 6.—Wind S. blows strong.—Arrived ig early 4 the Princess Charlotte packet, to IiALLANDS, from Ostend, with _a Mail and Sailed this day, the Lady Jane James, Harwaaro, for Calais, with passengers. •Ar thii evening the Lord Duncan packet, Captain - 0; and Flora, Captain WArsos, from Ca passe;:gers. PADSTOW, DECEMBER 4. Arrived the Aurora, GILCURIST, from Liverpool • Azores, with damage. LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 4. tared the Marquis of Anglesea, Mooßsoas, from !d 25th May, and from St. Helena Abe DEC. s—The Westmorland, CURIEIE, for Bombay, has put back, her mainmast —The Commerce, JENKINS, from YoiT this port, was run down tile 2.1 instant, six to E.N.E. of Tuscar, the Captain drowned, rest of the crew saved. CUSTOV-HOUSE, LONDON, DECEMBER 5. • &ma= IstwAanse—The Regent Packet, Wishart, • Helena, Gerdes, from Rostock; Prince Xutusoff, Jamaica; Julius C:xiar, Luckie, from Demaura Scott, from Vera Cruz ; Ocean, Lowther, from Sarah, Waters; Ann, Slater • A m ity, Price, from Loft, Priest, front Riga I liannah, Pearson, from set, Sacken, front Rio Janeiro . ; Samuel. Babbitts,. Minerva, Strackarn, from Demarara • Mentor, Malvtrta, Cooper, from Mesa ; Queen asiurkstsit.' i the Cape of Good Hope; Grant, Moffatt, from' ?sseverance, Chancellor, from Malta; Pilot, Prawn, ''of France; Rlilabeth, Ball, front Lisbon. -The Christian, Fothecingale, and Ant, Barker, Stewart, for Bengal; and Berivlck, ..... , aaos.—The Sicily, Capper, for Gibraltar; Muller, for Jamaica; Tyger. Powell, for Smyrna; Rogers, for Antwerp; bilersy, Plink, for Yoe:i -ncite:lo, for Leghorn; John, Smith, for War 'lyn Castle, Walker, for Teneriffe. t-iton, MARSHALL, from Quebec, has arrived with part of her cargo thrown over- !ant, PORTNESS, from ihmshag, was Whitehaven the 2d instant. REDWING, IS, Captain Huss, will sail from in a few days for the Cape, and take out LTR NOT to St. Helena, and Mr. ELLts to The object of the mission of the former n ; the latter has been appointed Secre the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, vice %IMER, deceased. se'r.night, the HOUND cutter, Lieutenant seized, between Worthing and Little boats, one containg 189 casks of tobacco 'leach cask), the other 136 casks of spirits of the same was delivered into the Costom-house 42121 ; and on Monday night last, the Officer vessel, stationed on shore, near Worthing, 11 casks if Geneva, which had been landed it, and were in possesion of the smugglers. iy morning arrived at Portsmouth the SA -15, Captain JOHN GORE (b), from Dermnda, tys, to be paid off. She came in with a yellow and was put under quarantine, in conse a remittent bilious fever prevailing there ; i she kf t t h e island the disorder was 'fast sub- The HARRIER, Sir CHARLES JONES, was LO, nett day, (October 17), for England, with 4 cochircal on board, and may be hourly The LEANDER, Sir D. MILNE, and' the 2R, Capt. FORBES, were left at Bermuda. iy l ast , some exper i ments were tr i e d ; at the, ling Office Wharf, Portsmouth, with a life invented by Lieutenant ALLEN F. GARDINER, before Captain Hottits, and several othcn Na gars It is expected this boat will prove to considerable advantages over those at present ; the plan being applicable to every descrip boat. She supports the weight of 18 men, filled with water ; and when completely over though with mast and sail standing, rights again' . any aid. Wednesday morning, at an early hour, the dwel house of Mr. JOHN lIOLROYD, at Mile-end, was Al by thieves by the back kitchen door, which been left unbolted, and plundered of wearing two looking glasses, twelve silver tea spoons. tab le sp oons , an d ot h er property. Wednesday a child, about four years old, belong- Walker, paper-maker, at River, was 4 eadtitlly burnt during the temporary absence of ' r °thst, by its clothes catching fire, that it died greatest agony on Friday. NAVAL FALMOU m il d S.W. to S.S.E , e.. a i nerara, in fc HARWI wi n d 5.W.—..A1l t b 'A . c d to Woodbridg the Bar, at the en I then got ashore ( .. w as got off again 11) • g her damage. PORTSMO m o d S.S.W. bl° s a i t s,-,ty's ship S. . q uarantine. : A ver PIGMY, fro Havre to Liverl r p ost iand ; also the „i no , Alborg; .3rHamiltott, trans ;: ar Mauritius and DEAL llmd S.S.W.---Ye J am aica, and ; p er to Portsmot To-day came /PITON, for JAI • s ail d Bengal ; an ihgestward. T have bore 1 , i, , :g unable to read s ship VEN9tuR , of war, for Leit MSON, for Portsmi .0.-a:rd. Remain I DOVE! si:e.l this day the ,•G, with a Mail Captain PEA/ Ostend. Arrive ••e, from Calais, DtcrarßEß t aunting early 4 spin HALLANDS, gers. Sailed ti „ tIATWA RD, 1 this evening the Lros ; and Flo] with passengers. PADSTO knifed the Auror iazores, with d LIVERK kited the Marqu —sailed 25th October. DEC.: hence for Bomb: bad.—The Cor to this port, wa . to the E.N.E. the rest of the cr fI:STOV-110USF Relearn larirato iitea; flelena, Ger masJsntaica; Juli .e, Scott, from '• • Sarah, Water 0); Loft, Priest ;/onset, Sicken, into; Minerva, isti'Maivetra, Co 'um the Cape of Mseverance, C tiiik of Franee; OIMIDS.—The Cart Eadnrgh ; Sappho, for Bubadoei. Gun Qua ARDS • Muller, for J. .14, Rogers, for kept, Nickels, fo ;:gdPenrhyo asf, lleTriton, MA RISE Dranouth, with I The Vigilant, Pot off Whitehav ll+Reowtvo, IS, ~i onth in a few I AILIERTHNOT to Cape. The object lzown ; the tai , of the Colony of ALUM:DER, deco kniday se'nnight, Lewis, seized, • on, tit'o boats, or 1. in each cask), t the same was d Ercham ; and on diis vessel, station II casks bf :.fight, and were Starday morning - a1,113, Captain Ji IS days, to be paid kings and was • ot a remittent Then she left the The HARRII next day, (0 's and cochineal ?ivied. The LEA 3 SHOPPER, Capt. Today last, some " .ng Office invented by Li ••N. before Captain %Officers It is e lae considerable a, -:se; the plan beii 4 of boat. She si -en filled with wit t, though with mas r•asOut any aid. ~ednesday mornii Vlonse of Mr. Jo ! I tled by thieves b 4 d been left unbol /Duel, two looking Wed table spoonsch an ' . ncsesay a ili s to • Walki 'artatrany burnt . '2 r t nothev, by its ch greatest agony THE ARMY'. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Gnr.oroot succeeds Lieu tenant-Colonel NORTHEY, as Deputy Quarter-Master -4 General in the Portsmouth district. Colonel Non- THEY removes to Edinburgh. The Ist Rifle Brigade, the 33d and 79th Regi ments, will compose the Portsmouth garrison, as soon as the 18th, 21st, and 35th have embarked. The detachment of the 33d Regiment, lately quar tered at Derby, are now on their march to Ports mouth. They have been succeeded at the former place by two companies of the 71st Highland Light Infantry. The 95th Regiment was paid off at Sunderland barracks on Wednesday and Thursday. The orderly conduct of the men on the occasion redounds greatly to their credit; and it must be peculiarly grateful to the feelings of the officers to find themselves so much respected, as each Company, on being disbanded, I carried its officersfrom the barracks to the Exchange, in chairs fitted up for the purpose, cheering them with loud huzzas through the town. The garrison duty at Chester is taken by the Staff of the Royal Cheshire militia. GENERAL ORDER. Head Quarters, Dublin, November 4, 1818. The Commander of the Forces has received from Major-Go nerd Kratmus a Report upon the Disbandment of the 3d Batt Rifle Brigade on the 24th instant; by which it appeared, that the system of good order and regularity established in that Bat talion was fully maintained to the last. N othing more was wanting to complete the character of that excellent Corps, which had al ready rendered itself conspicuous by its gallantry in the Field s , and by its general good conduct in Quarters. • The Commander of the . Forces requests that Lleutenant.Co lone! Dorry will accept for himself this public mark of his ap. probation; and that he will be so good as to make known, as far as it may now b; practicable. to the Officers, Noo-commissioned Officers, and Privates, of the late 3d Batt. Rifle Brigade, that be' has seen with regret the period arrive when the Service was to be deprived of a Corps of such distinguised merit. I . • By Order of the Commander of the Forces' (Signed) AYLMA, A. O. EAST-LVDIA INTELLIGENCE. . FROM THE BOMBAY COURIER, Accounts from Lieutenant-Colonel M'Dowall's force before 11Ialligaum state, that in consequence of the ammunition being nearly expended, and the breach considered practicable, it was determined to try the effect of a storm, previously to convecting the siege into a blockade, and until a supply of ordnance and ammunition could be obtained. The few shells which remained were thrown into I the Fort early in the morning of the 29th of May, with considerable effect, and occasioned an explo• sion. Immediately afterwards three attacks were directed at the same time—one against the Pettah, under Lieutenant-Colonel Matthew Stewart, M. NaPla which was carried in great style, and with trifling loss. A second attack was projected against one of the outworks of the fort, under Major M'Bean, M. N. I. but the attempt being found impracticable, that Offi cer co-operated against the Peuah. The grand attack was directed upon the breach, under the orders of Major Greenhill, of the 17th M.N. I. and this gallant band displayed all the usual intrepidity of British troops, though their efforts were unsuccessful. The defences were found to be of a most formidable and unexpected natim, and they were vigorously defended; but these tftistieles would probably have been surmounted had not the scaling ladders proved too short. The storming 'party returned in good order, and under a more de structive tire than that to which they•had been pre-' viously exposed, the garrison redoubling their efforts from the moment the attack was relinquished.— The loss, we are sorry to find, is stated to be severe: Kit.cen-Lieut. Natter. M. Engineers ' • Liunt. Wilkinson, 13th M. N. I.; aid Captain Kennedy, 17th M. N. I. • Wommen.-Major Greenhill, 15th M. N. I.; Captain Le i ride, Russel Brigade , and about 80 men killed and wounded. The death of Lieutenant Nattes is thus recorded in the Madras Government Gazelle :—" Ile fell co vered with wounds, while gallantly leading the storming party to the breach of Malligaum. As an Officer he was invaluable for his zeal, gallantry and abilities ; and the many virtues he possessed will make his loss the subject of universal regret." Private letters from the Camp before Malligaum speak of this lamented young Officer in terms of the highest admiration and most feeli.vg regret. " He was," says a brother Officer, " one of the finest fel lows that ever breathed, a man of high feeling and courage, arising from a strong sense of duty and honour, supported by the purest morality and reli gion. 1 saw him advance to two breaches with aw, ful coolness, and with a firm and steady pace. He did not seem in the least' animated with the 'scene, but braved all danger with an intrepidity almost more than human." Another Officer-thus relates the melancholy event :—" I will not tire you with a detail cf our approaches, but come at once to that papsage which led to the fall of one who terminated a life without reproach, by a death which every sol dier must consider glorious, and which was preceded by conduct that drew admiration, tearful admiration' from those who marked the cool, unassuming gal. lantry with which he closed his career. The breach' was considered practicable yesterday, and prepara tions were made for storming that and the Pettah at the same hour this morning. Our lamented friend had selected the superintendance of the breach, as that concerning which he was the most anxious. He did not tell any one that it was the attack most re plete with danger. There are three walls to the Fort, in each of which a smooth ascent had been battered down, as far as could be ascertained with out. To the outermost of these, Nattes advanced at a steady pace. He ascended, looked over and around, and then told his own men that it would be useless for them to come on, as the place was impracticable. Whilst he was speaking, a shot struck his breast: he receded three paces, and fell dead, without uttering another syllable. His orderly brought him into our s battery, 100 paces distant, whence his fall had been' beheld with a sensation that attends the fate of few. A heavy fire of matchlocks, under cover of the de fences, which our incomplete means obliged us to leave standing, had commenced at the first appear ance of our party. In the midst of this, had our gallant friend walked steadily forward ; and it was not till after his death that we knew (what his orderly alone had observed) that he had been wounded from the commencement.", LAO' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC S. ISAACS V. BRAND. This was an action to recover damages for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. The de. fendant, a Marshalman, had gone to the plaintiff's shop to search for some handkerchiefs, which Isaacs denied having in his possession. Brand threatened Ito take him into custody, but was turned out of doors by Isaacs and his family. He re-entered, took Isaacs, ! and kept him in custody all night ; when, next day, he was discharged by a Magistrate, and gave notice ! of an action 'of trespass against the defendant, in which he succeeded. Brand then charged him with an assault, but never pressed it to a trial. Owing to two informalities the plaintiff was nonsuited. WOOD V. LEE, POTTER, AND OTHERS. This was an action for an assault. On the part of , the plaintiff, Mrs. Wood, it was stated that she had purchased the interest of Mr Morlaad in the Seven Stats public house, Ratcliffe-highway, which she had made over to Lee for £l5O. Lee paid her £5O and obtained possession, on which he refused to pay het the remainder. Mrs. Wood, accompanied by others, went and asked for the money. It was refused, and they remained in the house all the afternoon and ' evening, and refused to go out when the house was being shut up, until turned out by Lee and the others, who were constables, and locked up in the black hole , of the watch-house. For the defendants, it was proved that no More violence than was necessary was used to get the Alin tiff out of the house. Morland had been proprietor of the Seven StArs, and Mrs. Wood was his servant. Morland having become embarrassel, assigned his house \o her, but, as he said, for his own benefit. Lee had paid her £5O for an assignment to him, when he received a notice from Morland to pay no more to her, with which notice he complied, and ,paid the remaining £lOO to Morland.—Verdict fot the defendants. BEENNAM V. STEVENS. ' Mr. SCARLETT stated that the plaintiff in this case sought to recover a -compensation for scandalous words, uttered by the defendant, reflecting on his' character. The plaintiff and defendant both resided in a small parish near Windsor, where the plaintiff was constable. The parties were both carpenters, and there was an old proverb, which said " two of a trade could never a:ree." Perhaps th z proverb would apply in this ease ; 'for the parties had both been em ployed in making coffins for the poor, but the plaintiff working cheaper than the defendant, had of late had all the palish custom. This had perhaps irritated the defendant, who had, however, of late taken every opportunity of slandering the plaintiff; and one day, when they were both at the parish meeting, the de fendant said to the plaintiff—" You are a thief, and I can prove you so, and a man wholly unworthy of trdst." , And at a subsequent meeting, when it was proposed to continue the plaintiff (ileenham) as constable, tge defendant said" I object to his appointment: 7.e is a thief—he has robbed me—l can prove that he has actually robbed me." This assertion had no effect, and the plaintiff was again elected constable. Still the defendant had not satisfied his malice ; he went to another individual, and said of the plaitatiff-...s f know him to be a thief and a scoundrel, he has rob hed me, and I can prove it." Thus repeatedly ca lumniated, the plaintiff, to purify himself frOui these . atpetsions,•hall brought The present action ; whilst itl was pending, a letter was written to the defendarit, stating that if he would acknowledge the slander to, be unfounded, and paying the costs they incurred, al) proceedings against him would be dropped. At &It he agreed to do so, but afterwards he changed his mind, and said he would defend the action. The CIISL•t4 JUSTICE asked it the questizn coed not be settled now? Mr. GURNEY said, his client was now ready to accede to the suggestion of his Lordship, and to ac knowledge in the fuLest manner that he had no foundation for what he had asserted. Mr. ScAnLeTr would not oppose this course; his client was not actuated by any vindictive motive, but lie must be protected. If the plaintiff acceded to this, a verdict must be entered for such damages as would carry costs. Mr. Guinan' said, his client was ready to accede to this, and to add his expression of regret that, in irritation, he should have uttered the unfortunate aspersions which he had on the plaintiff's character. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 40s. Costs 40s. • CONSISTORY COURT, DECEMBER 5. ROPER V. ROPER. This was a suit of separation, instituted by Mrs. Sophia Roper against R. Roper, Esq. the husband, for cruelty. An exceptive allegation was given in, on the part of the husband, against the admissibility of evi dence offered on the part of the wife, of her own family having interfered in a quarrel alleged to have taken, place when Mr. Roper, accompanied by his wife, went on a visit to the lady's father and mother, in a gig ; on which occasion he (Mr. Roper) lent 2401. to the wife's father: The act of cruelty charged was, that whilst handing his wife out of the gig, at the -door of her father s . house, the husband severely as saulted and kicked bis wife, which rendered the in terference of the family necessary, to prevent fur - Vier violence: In disproof of this charge, the hus band alleged, that he had shewn great kindness for his wife and her family, by lending her father 2001. upon his own personal security. Letters written by the Lady's mother to her, were put in, to shew that the wife had absented herself from him without just cause. They expressed great satisfaction at her daughter's reconciliation and re turn to her husband, and alluded to the happiness expressed by the daughter in her letters to her mo ther at this event having taken place; the mother adding, I hope I shall hear no more of any such unpleasant occurrence taking place between you, since it is for your own happiness to study every act of kindness by which you can please so dear a husband." Sir Jowl ncitora. decided, that the evidence of the Lady's family, relative to these differences, as well as the evidences of the husband's family, should be received, in order to furnish the Court with full information, as to the character and complexion of their quarrels. lIALIPORD V. HALPORD. This was also an exceptive allegation to the evi dence of Mrs. Stewait, the sister of Sir T. Staines, her brother's housekeeper, upon whose evidence prin cipally damages wcrc had in action for criminal con versation, with Mrs. Halford, in which Sir T. Staines was deiendant.. The exceptions to the evidence of Mrs. Stewart were, that she had deposed to her hay ' in g been told, in confidence by Mr. Birch, the bailiff olSir Thomas, that he saw Sir Thomas with Mrs. Halford, lying down among the hay in a field, and that they had remained there nearly an hour. Mr. Birch, in his affidavit, having sworn in contradiction that he never told Mrs. Stewart as above ; but on bcr inquiring it he knew where they were, he said he saw Sir Thomas and Mrs. Halford sitting down in a 9eld of hay, and this in the presence of 17 or 18 work peop:e.—The Court decided, that it was sufficient to judge of the credulity of the witnesses in this case generally, as to the contradiction now charged, with out admitting this exceptive allegation. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DECEMBER s. IMITATIVE TEA, COFFEE, ♦ND TOBACCO. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL P. HENRY COPE. The ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the. information against the defendant, which imputed, first, that he, being a tea-dealer, had in his possession a large quantity of coloured leaves, in imitation of tea ;- 2dly, that he had a similar quantity of coloured leaves in his possession, made to resemble tobacco ;—and, lastly, a quantity of roasted beans, peas, or other grain, in imitation of coffee, whereby he had become liable to pay large penalties to the King: Witnesses were examined and ful4 established the charge.—The Jury returned a verdict for the Crown for the following penalties :—E1,120 for 112 lb. of imitative tea, at £lO per lb. £lOO for imitative cof fee ; and £2OO for imitative tobacco ; making a to- . tal of £1,420, . TDB ATTORNEY GENERAL V. T. AND G. NELSON. This was an information against the defendants, grocers, at Manchester, for having imitative tea and coffee in their possession. There was no defence, ausl a verdict was found for the Crown, of a penalty of rloo' for having coffee adulterated with burnt grain .in their possession, and £2OO for having the coloured tea in their possession. THE ATTORNEY• GENERAL V. HALL. This was an information against the defendant, a coffee dealer, in Old Gravel lane, for having imita tive coffee in his possession.—The fact was proved by the officers—convicted in the penalty of £lOO. In the Court of Admiralty. on Friday, Sir W. Scot'n delivered judgment in the case of La Bellone, which related to the long agitated question of the right of the Army and Navy, when acting on a con joint expedition, to the bounty of the Crown, com monly called Head Money, for the capture of priso ners. He was clearly of opinion, that the Statutes relative to conjoint expeditions conveyed an interest in prizes only, and, accordingly, decided that the claimants in the present case were not entitled to head-money. Saturday last, the Commissioners of Bankrupts, who met in the New Room at Guildhall, were thrown into confusion by a gentleman of the name of Bette, who attended the seventh list, by adjournment, to finish his last examination. He was extremely indig nant that a Commission of Bankruptcy bad been issued against him, and frequently used language to ,which the Commissioners had been totally unaccus tomed. So' completely had this odd occurrence broken in upon the business of the day, that the Commissioners were obliged to adjourn the meeting without finishing their proceedings. Recollect ! HAZARD and Co. sold both the Thirty .Thousands last Lottery, and all the first-drawn CA pitals in a previous Lottery.' The Lords of the Trea snry have ordered the Lottery to begin drawing the 15th of this month, when the first-di awn l'rize will be entitled to 00,000 Three per Cent. Coosols.— Mama.° and Co.'s Offices are at the Royal Exchange Gate, '26, Cornhill, and 324. Oxford-strut. NEVI' TLESDAI,7 WEEK (the 15th instant) is the day appointed by the Lords of the Treasury to begin Drawing the State Lottery, and on that day the first drawn Prize will be entitled to £30,000 Consols in addition.--Although this Lottery consists of only 14,000 Tickets, the Scheme cmains FOUR THIRTY THOUSAND Pound Prizes !!!—Tick.ts and Shares arc selling at Weee's Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate.street, where THRez £30,000 Prizes were sold in Shares in the short space of thirteen months. Wednesday, in a garden belonging to Citantss BARING WALL, Esq. at Norman Conic, there was gathered a fine dish of young kidney beans growing in the natural ground. In the same garden there is an apple tree now in full bloom. The extraordinary mildness of the season has been perhaps nowhere more apparent than in the neigh bourhood of Frome, -Somerset Cnostatt, at Inox Hill Cottage, near that town, has lately gathered in from the same tree, the third distinct crop of full grown pears.. Young green peas are sold in the mar ket at 2s. a peck ; the second crop of gooseberries ate now on the bushes ; and there is 3 field of barley in full green ear. In addition to the many instances of the mildness of the season, Mr. GEOxosl,tur, of 'loath, has now in his garden, pease in blossom and in pod. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, DEC. 7. We had a good supply of Wheat this morning from Kent and Esser, in addition to a considerable quan tity from the above counties and Suffolk, which re mained over from last week's arrivals; and, having but few buyers, our sales were very heavy, at .a de cline of full 2s. per quarter from List Monday's prices. Barley is aho 2s. per quarter lower, the supply being large, both of English and Foreign. The Oat Trade was dull, and full ls. per quarter cheaper. Beans 2s. per quarter lower, owing to the increased arrivals front the Mediterranean. White and Grey Peas are 2s. per quarter cheaper, the supply of each being large, and scarce any demand for them. CURRENT iILICES A 2 {!NOES: ZYGLISIL Wheat, Kent and Ewes -lb Sas Suffolk 74s 80s Sasll Beano Tick ditto 6.!s C 64 Oats, Potato, Sos 44s Poland . ..... 36s 444 Norfolk ....... —.... ...70s 76s ...... s3s 334 _ ... _ _ Rye.... , 54s Scs Flour, per Sack 654 'Us Barley (New) ........66s 72s Rapeseed, per Last £44 sC4I Malt White Peas 6O 68s Wheat, Dantzic ...... ..1101 tes Boilers ... 70$ 74s Baltic Red, Hambre or Grey NZ$ ..............66s 70$ Bremen, Brabant red 7!l7ss SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. 7. Beef 4s Od to 5s Od Veal ...... Ls 6d to 7s Od I Mutton 4s 6d to 61 4d ,Pork Beasts 3270—Calves 160—Sheep and lambs 17150—Dias 94* HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay A'S Os to £8 Os I Straw ...Z2 10s to 1.5 s Cloves.... 6 Os to 9 Os Rowels ... Cs COs 10 Cs , 1 I F to g s lt r • t t i r {. I I yy • , 11 I t 4 [I • 1 144 ' • . , • ( ' A • .1 I It } •iL` '14 41 ' -ll ' - g.