Star. — London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

DREADFUL FIRE _IN EDINBURGH. -.... TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. "Eunatuson, NOv. 16, 1824, Ftta, 171. A R SIR— As the public prints of this morning will give you a very imperfect account of the awful and alarming fire which we have experienced, and which still rages in this City, 1 presume a few lines from me may not be altogether an intrusion. Perhaps there never was a fire in this City which has done so much harm and has threatened so much. It broke nut last eight, in one of the back lands, as we tel m them, of a s mall court, in the Old Asiembly Close. I should, how ever, inform you, that from ,the immense height and ex tent of the buildings in the Old Town of this City, they are termed a land of houses, which extend from one gable to another, and these lands are, in many in stances, ten and twelve stories high. From these back lands the fire raged with great fury long before the engines arrived, or were able to play upon them, from the narrowness of the closes. It com municating with the lands towards the front, facing the High-street, the engines were naturally directed towards the flames in that quarter, considering it hopeless to attempt to stop the fury of the devouring element behind, At the hour of midnight and towards morning, the gene was awfully grand beyond description. At half past three, am. four lands to the front, consisting of fif t een windows in one line, and each land of six and seven stories high, in which were two wine and spirit shops, and an apothecary's, were in a blaze from top to bottom. These added to the houses, seven or eight, that were in flames behind, and in a very dark night, brought to my imagination the awful ♦isitation of the ALMIGHTY on the Cities of old, as recorded in Scripture; or, perhaps, the destruction of a town under an erup tion of Mount Vesuvius. At several periods, houses, even on the opposite side of the street, were on fire, from the sparks of those in which the fire originated. These alarms were instantly followed by the inhabitants throwing from the windows everything that could be moved. The Tron Church was allotted as a receptacle for the furniture of the sufferers, and delighted were they to get it so well sheltered. But, melancholy to relate, there it was not even safe; at half-past eleven this forenoon, the steeple of this Church took fire, from the sparks, although it is at a distance of seven lands from those burning : all the engines proceeded to it, thinking the other fire considerably abated ; how far this was correct every one must ha-e his own *pinion, but to me it appears hard to leave to the flames the dwellings of others, many the most miserable and destitute, to save a public building.— The Church was saved, if the half-burned roof not falling in be a sign of safety. But the steeple, which was separated by a thick wall from the Church, is completely gutted, and, in perhaps too happy language for the occasion, it may be called a noble ruin. Houses 'were in flames in all directions, and the terrified init-' bitants were everywhere removing their furniture, ap parently certain that nothing would appease the raging of the flames. but the destruction of the whole city. The flames still cage in the original quarter, towards the Cowgate. We know not the extent, but they are seen in all directions. The wind has been all day blowing hard from the West, and I may safely say, GOD knows only where it will end. Reports the most absurd are abroad, of six persons burned, and ten missing. There is not, I believe, a vestige of truth in them, but a good many persons have been severely hurt. I shall leave this open to the latest hour, to give you all additional information. 11A 10-PAST SLIMS, P.M. There have been heavy showers of rain for the s e two hours, and at present there are only columns of smoke rising from the front ruins; but in many places, ex tremely scattered behind, flames are seen, though not cf any extent. All the engines are still at work, and if the rain continues, we may hope there will be no farther ravages, though the number of these small flames throughout the back lauds are such, that none in the neighbourhood can lay themselves down to sleep. The hundreds, I say without exaggeration, to-night without a pillow to rest on, must cause every heart really human to bleed. EXTRACT DE ANOTHER LETTER• Eattiscooo, Nov. 16, 1824. 411 the lands between the Old Assembly Close and the Old Fish-market Close are burnt down. The Tron Church also caught the sparlcs flying around, and I au the steeple fall about one o'clock, P.M. Te following account of this dreadful calamity is from the Edinburgh Papers: /ROM TUE EDINBURGH STAR. Nov. 16. About ten . o'clock last night, a fire broke out in' ore of the tenements over the Apothecaries Hall, at the head of the Old Assembly Close, in the High street; and its consequences, as far they are even yet known, have been more fatal to property than any of the conflagrations which it has ever fallen to our lot to record. But at the moment we are writing (half-past six, a.m.) the Mimes ate bursting out in a direction where they must defy the feeble resistance that can be opposed to them. In the High-street, four more buildings of six or seven stories high, have yielded to the raging element, ex tending the scene of destruction from the building in which it commenced to the Courant office, including the latter. Only two buildings remain entire between the ruins of the late fire and ;he devastation which has just been occasioned. There are, or were, four rows of substantial houses, forming sever al of the small avenues which communicate from the High-street to the Cow-, gate. The gables of these houses, which front to the High -street, are now bare skeletons. The flames now made rapid progress Liu the roofs of the immense buildings which divide OA Assembly Close from Borthwick's Close, and that ii om Old Fish market Close. In Bortbwick's Close it b impossible to get an engine, and even In die PROvutteet the exertions of the firemen were attended with little effect, and the b.?ildings in the back ground were almost despairingly relinquished to the fl canes. The weather seemed favour able to the progress of the fire. The whole of the night presented a scene of uproar confusion, and alarm. - .Some parcels of furniture were deposited in the Parliament-square, within the Royal Exchange, and in Hunter-square, and men, women, and children, crowded the closes leading to the Cow gate. From one situation in High-street the scene was awfully grand. The unroofed walls enclosed a sncces:. :ion of illuminated areas, among which the liery em bers fell like rockets on a blazing citadel. Many accidents happened. One poor man, on whom part of a roof fell, was carried to the Royal Infirmary. Another man, who was conducting the pipe of an engine, at one of the windows in the High-street, was nearly precipitated into the flames, owing to the window falling in; but he was so fortunate as to recover his position on the ladder, and came sliding down with his clothes on fire, and all engine playing upon him. liaar-rase Easier, •.x.—Two more individuals have been carried to tb.: Infirmary, seriously injured. Three engines are now stationed in Old Fish•market Close, and by a great extent of pipes, they are able to bear upon the houses in Borthwick's Close. In addition to the four buildings in the high-street, seven or eight lofty houses in the back lanes have either been destroyed, or are now subject to the dames. HALT-TAST TwtLvs o'CLocx.—Some accidental sparks have com municated with the leads of the Tron tower, which is in a blaze, although this Church is 300 yards from the scene where the fire broke out. • All the principal buildings in Borthwick's Close have been de molished, all but the bare walls. We cannot estimate the number of houses destroyed, but at a veneure we should say, that fifteen or sixteen entire buildings, or lands, as they are here called, luve bees completely gutted. Ilat.e-Ltsx this. —The Tron steeple bas fallen. The Church is in flames. A party of dragoons are in attendance, keeping the ground. Seven, Ln.—The Tron Church has been saved with compara tively little damage, except the loss of the steeple. In the Old Fish-market Close the engines are still employed, but there seems little further to apprehend front the fire. In the Old Assembly Close a gable leans on the opposite building, and forms an arch. The situation of the ruins appears the more imminent from the violence of the gale, which has this evening sprung up from the West. We are sorry to hear that several lives have been lost. FROM THE EDINBURGH ADVERTISER, NOV. 16. The alarm took place at 10 o'clock last night, and soon after 11, the flames burst forth with great fury fi our the upper windows of the front tenement, previous to which not an engine had acted on it, at least in front; but the progress of the flames was so rapid, that a more numerous and much more effective establishment of that kind than Edinburgh can boast of, would have scarcely been adequate to check the calamity : providentially the night was calm. The appearance of the confla gration at twoo'clock vs;,as truly awful, the surrounding atmosphere being filled with sparks; some of which communicated with a chimney on the opposite side of the street, which took fire, but was soon put out. A strong detachment of the 72d Regiment, under arms, and fatigue parties, to assist in whatever way the could be useful, were early on the .spot, and rende r great service ; in doing which they were strongly stimulated by their Officers. As at the former fire, a vast number of families are rendered houseless, a great many of whom are of the working class, and a heart-rending scene presented itself in every direction, which may readily be conceived, but which it would be difficult to describe. From the early hour at which the alarm was given, we sincerely hope no lives have been lost; indeed, we are happy to say, we have heard no reports to that effect. The tenements were occupied in the sunk stories, chiefly by spirit dealers, and the street and second stories by various shopkeepers, among whom are Duncan and Greig's carpet-warehouse, whose stock was expeditiously moved by the assistance of carts; Ibister, grocer, (whose dwelling-house was in an upper storey, above his shop); t' e Courant Office; Rolls, tobaconist ; Friar, meal dealer; and a number of others, besides Maxton's tavern, and spirit dealers in the Old Fish-market and Old Assembly Closes. Five O'CLOCK, rat.—The 'iron Church steeple is entirety de stroyed. A very bold attempt was made by some courageous persons, to get the flames subdued, by mounting on a corner of the Church with a pipe, which was well directed. These men kept their dangerous station, and persevered, although the burning timber fell from the top of the tower among them. The fire burned with astonishing violence, and presented a singularly grand and awful appearance; with the exception of injury done by the watery the body of the Church has fortunately sustained little injury. —About twenty minutes past one o'clock, a dreadful crash was heard, which proved to be the falling of a back wall, by which the roof of Messrs. Thomson's workshop was nearly destroyed, which had hitherto escaped with little injury. These premises also took fire at this period, but were got under. Soon after the east wall of the same ruins fell with another tremendous crash. All the ruins present a frightful appearance, threatening to fall every mo ment ; it is, however, thought the fire Is got under, but unfor tunately it blows a perfect hurricane from the South-west. The Royal Dragoons are now on duty to preserve order, as well as the 72d Foot. The young Marquis of GRANBY, who is not yet ten years of age, appeared on the Course at the Newmarket October Meeting, mounted on a grey pony, accompanied by his nurse on horseback, and attended by a groom ! A Somersetshtre Baronet, the father of a celebrated political character, was lately hustled in the pit of Drury-lane Theatre, and robbed of his watch, his purse, and his spectacles ! The wife of a man named Cox, a labouring man, in Chapnian-street, Commercial-road, having gone out, leaving three children (the eldest not above six years old) alone, the dress of one of them, a fine boy two years old, caught fire. The shrieks of the children brought some persons to their assistance, who put out the names, b'ut not before the poor infant was dread fully burned in the lower extremities. POACRERS.—On the morning of the 9th instant, three gamekeepers in the service of F. V. Wentworth, Esq. of Wentworth Castle, in perambulating the covers there, heard three guns fired at some little distance.— Following the sound, they came up with three men, armed with a gun each, who instantly fired at them, and ran off. Two of the gamekeepeis were severely wounded, but the other followed the poachers, and attei a severe struggle, succeeded in apprehending one of them. The name of this one is Thomas nesker, and he has been examined before a Magistrate and committed to prison. It has since been ascertained that a garig ot six poachers were out together that morning; and ii, the course of the day, five suspected persons in that' neighbourhood have absconded from their homes. Quin, whose rotundity was remarkable, was one da) coming from a dinner at the sign of the Three Tuns, Bath : Lord Chesterfield meeting hint, said, that if Quii, came from thence, " there could be but two tuns lett." DuEr.s.—ln one year, during the reign .)f HENRY 1V of France, four thousand Noblemen and Gentlemen were killed ii duelt. To check the sanguinary practice, lisaar made it maim. to give or accept a challenge. The Rarl of Cork and Orrery has appointed the Rev. Riche, John Meade, 11. t. of Balliol College, Oxford, one of his Dome. tic Chaplains. LAW REPOIIT. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV EJLBER 1& TUE ItEV. ALEXANDER FLETCHER. This sat=e came on for hearing this day. The Conn was crowded to excess at an early hour. The SoLimon-GENERAL, on entering the Court, pro ceeded to make his motion, namely, that his Lordship I would be pleased to issue an injanction, restraining the Rev. Alexander Fletcher from preaching at Aibion Chapel, or otherwise interfering with the concerns of the said Chapel, pending the order of suspension issued by the Burgher Synod of Scotland ; and that the nu merous Gentlemen, whose names appeared as trustees to the deed executed relative to the said Chapel, might ' also be restrained from receiving any of the emoluments arising from the said Chapel, in any other way than as directed by the said deed. The Learned Counsel, in introducing the subject to the notice of his Lordship, said he should on the present occasion confine himself to the questi ,n of civil right, and als:tain from entering into any of the details that had already been so fully before the public. With respect to Mr. Fletcher, he should say nothing as regarded his character, farther than that lie appearesk under the deed as a party, and if he had any enemies present, who expected that he would follow a different course, they would find them selves deceived, as he should strictly confine himself to the principal points for consideration. The Synod had suspended Mr. F. and the question was, had they a right to do so ? He (the Solicitor-General) must con tend that Mr. Fletcher was bound to submit to the Synod of Scotland. The next question was, did this case come within the jurisdiction of the Court of Chan cery ? He was clearly of opinion that it did, as the deed itself expressly mentioned congregations in England. lVlr. kiarr—The Rev. Mr. Fletcher was no party to that deed. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended he was, by taking the situation of preacher, although he was not a subscribing party; and in fact the deed was read _ _ over to him. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to know if the Counsel meant to contend that the Synod could over rule the wishes of the congregation against the terms of the trust deed? His Lordship did not seem to think it would, for in fact the deed expressly provided against it. Several Counsel rose, which the Sotictroa-Gsrizaat observing, said, he had a congregation rising up against him. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, so have I. lam called upon to decide whether so large and respectable a con• gregation as that before me are not to have a voice. The main question here is, had the Synod any civil right over the funds of the Chapel, and could it (the Synod) direct how the money should be appropriated ? His Lordship expressed strong doubts as to their right. His Lordship donburd how far the Synod could appoint a preacher against the voice of the congregation; but then the question was, how was the sense of the majority to be obtained ? His Lordship wished to know what was the amount of profits per annum? Mr. Hoax' said, about £l,OOO. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL resumed, and contended that the members were s according to the deed, bound by the orders of the Synod, in illustration of which, he remembered that the different Chapels sent to the Synod their respective representatives. The LORD CHANcELLon asked whether the Synod had not " made a judgment," he would not say right or wrong, for immoral d ctrine, or mal-conversations? The Soucrroa.Gzasesat—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Hoaxs—A judgment behind our backs, alid a denial of which we distinctly swear to. The Lorin CHANCYLLOK—I wish to know under this deed, what right the Synod would have over the funds, relative to the salary of a preacher appointed during the suspension ? The Soticrroa-Gsursiar.—l give up all claim on the funds. Mr. HART suggested the difficulty that would arise if a receiver were to be appointed, as the very terms of the deed might be set aside. After some further al gement, the Loan CHANCELLOR intimated, that from the great importance of the case, it would be necessary for him to take home the affida vits and attentivel7 read them. SIitRIFTS COURT, RED-LION-SQUARE.—NOV. 17. MASTER CABINET-MAKERS AND THEIR JOURNEYMEN.—• !LEMING V. DAVIS AND ANOTHER. Mr. E. LAWES stated, that this was an action brought by a journeyman cabinet-maker against his employers, for work and labour done, amounting to 171. 16s. The defendants, Messrs. Davis, of Bartholomew-close, hay ing suffered judgment by default, now appeared with Counsel, to dispute the plaintiff's rate of charge, by way of reduction of damages. He should call a wit ness, who was •in the employ of the defendants as a journeyman, and who would prove, that having seen this last article, on which objections wet e set up, that the utmost extent of reduction that could be made was five shillings, and to this the plaintiff readily assented. But was it worth while that a journeyman should be put to the expense of an action against his employer, which would cost him at least 201. merely to recover the additional five shillings? His Learned Friend, Mr. Comyn, might dispute the plaintiff's demand, item by item, in order to strike off a halfpenny or a farthing from each, which, even if the defendants should gain, after spending VOL in law, would be but a poor satis. faction for them. James Bayley, a journeyman cabinet- maker, examined by Mr. LAWES.—Witness has been journeyman and foreman in the trade '2l years ; remembers plaintiff, with himself, being in the employ of defendants, who carry on an extensive business as manufacturers for the trade ; they do not sell, but make for other master ca binet-makers ; plaintiff left the defendants' employ about April or May last; the first job charged in this demand was for a 100 table, 21. 12s. about this there wa• no dispute, but plaintiff having taken off 2s. made his demand el. 10s. The next jobs were three pedestal sideboards, the last of which was objected to by Mr. Davis. Witness did not think it was executed quite as well as it ought to have been, and for which he charged 41. 16s. Ild. Thinks this would admit of a deduction of five or ten per cent. Two days time, charged 10s. was admitted by Mr. Comyn as Correct. This witness's testimony, which went through almost every item of the account, only varied the plaintiff's demand a few shillings in reduction, witness stating, that the proposed bill was regulated by 7he Uniou Price Book, which formed the standard rates of payment for piece-work between the journeymen cabinet-makers and their employers,- as had been mutually agreed upon. Mr. Comyn, for the defendants, addressed the Jury at considerable length. The amount of plaintiff's charge, :ie said, being only a few pounds, it was of no moment to the defendants; and it was not for the few trifling seductions sought to be made in this case that they had lNought of employing Counsel, but that this plaintiff. :ontederated with others belonging to the society of . lourneymen cabinet-makers, should attempt to extort a ►igher rate of payment for piece-work than had been established throughout the trade. The Learned Gentle• man divided his ease into three points :-Ist. That the plaintiff's demand. was exorbitant ; 2dly. That certain deductions ought to be made; and, :idly. That the la,t sideboard made by the plaintiff was so badly executed, ahe defendants could not sell it without a loss. Several witnesses were called for defendants, who re d uced the plaintiff's demand to somewhere about 51. in stead of 61. balance due, as claimed by the plaintiff. Mr. BURCHALL having summed up the evidence, the Jury, after a short deliberation, found for the plaintiff —Damages £5. LOSS OF TIM bu.v GIOVANNI. Monday last, as this celebrated sailing yacht was re. turning up the river from a shooting excursion, after 4 severe contest from Southend with a hatch-boat of 22 tons, which she was then beating, she was unfortu nately run down by a Scotch brig, and instantly sunk. The accident took place in the Lower lope, and the Don was standing on the star board tack, with nearly a gale at S.W. The brig in question was r trolling rapidly before the wind, and her velocity was such that the Don, in endeavouring to pass a-head, became becalmed under the lee of her sails, and all exertions made by those on board were fruitless, as the event which followed was the work of an instant. The fluke of the brig's anchor first caught her rigging, and her bows next came in violent contact with the broadside of the Giovanni, and she immediately went down 4115 fathoms water. Captain Davey was not on board, but there were three Gentlemen of the names of Harrison, Duke, and Coleman, and ttichard Cownden, the young man who sails the vessel. These four persons were all immersed in the water, and their situation was very alarming, as there was a considerab!e swell ou-; the brig's boat, however, quickly came to their assistance, and happily they were all picked up, but in a very exhausted state. The Don Giovanni was a new vessel, and her numerous successes last season doubtless proved her the tastestqfver-sailing yacht ever built. She had the St. George's boat in tow, but there was not time to ca•,t her off, and she was also sunk. The Blossom Gravesend packet has been sweeping about the spot whet e she went down, but no traces of her had been discovered when one of the parties left Gravesend. She is said to have been engaged for several matches next summer, one of which, it is said, was to sail against a vessel round the isle of Wight. SPOIMING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 18. From the very unfavourable state of the weather to-day, the bet ting•room was attended by very few subscribers, consequently the betting was Sat; a few bets, however, were made, but they were for small amounts, and as nearly as possible to the odds o f Monday. 'rbe fights of Tuesday next excited some interest, and a few engagements were made—Josh Hudson being the favourite for the one ; and the odds on the other being about even. The odds on the different stakes were as under t 9 to 1 apt Muleteer 9i to 1 apt Rufus 14 to 1 apt Bolero sow. 111 to 1 apt Advance 17 to 1 apt Canvas 20 to 1 apt Diana OAKS. 112 to 1 apt Attica 16 to 1 apt Pipylinn 6 to I apt Aline 9 to 1 apt Sorcery 10 to 1 apt Waltz Vt. LUGER. 16 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 20 to 1 agst any other • BOXERS. Jam Waao AIM SAMTSON —A new match was made for these men, at Tom Belcher's, last night, for £lOO a-side ' to fi ght on the Siithot December, half way between London and Birmingham, in a 84-feet roped ring—half minute time. Five to lira on Watd. Sampson is said to have greatly improved in condition. PEDESTRIAN IS RI. 11 to 1 apt Memnon 13 to 1 apt Cleveland A youth of the name of M`Mullen. 15 years of age, a native of Cumberland, has undertaken to walk 100 miles in k 4 hours. Ile commenced his task yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, from the Infirmary, and walks as far as York Parade: at eleven o'clock the next morning he had accomplished 80 miles. Ile looks very fa. tigued and weak.—Hull Packet. MALTON COURSING MEETlNG.—VitoNastme. SlATctits. Mr. Best's Faith beat Sir J. Johnstone's Amabelle. Mr, Lumley's Comet beat Sir J. Johnstone's The Miller. Sir J. Johnstone's Rosebud beat Lord 111' Donald's Spanker. Lord MiDonald's catch beat Mr. Vansittart's Eel. Mr. 11PDonalel's Brutendorff apt Mr. Best's Muslin—Und. Mr. Best's Tickler beat Mr. Lumley's Doctor. THU lISDAY-••••MA1C11 ES. Sir J. Johnstnne's Ebor beat Lord M' Donald's Laurel. Mr. Best's Tickle beat Major Bowes's Blossom. Major Bower's Blacklock beat Mr. Vansittart's Bobtail. • Mr. Lumley's Ilodsack agst Lord NPDoteald's Patch—under. Mr. Lowther's Peker agst Mr. Best's Trissy-.-undecided. Mr. Best's Marigold beat Lord M' Donald's Nameless. Mr. Lowther's Pilot beat Major Rower's Bell. Mr. Lowther's Paris beat Sir J. Johnstone's Toy. Mr. Lowther's Ilettor beat Mr. Best's Tartar. • Sir J. Johnstone's Rufus beat Mr. Lowther's Pan. TOE LATE POOT-RACE AT DONCASTER. It is said, that certain backers of the winner of this match Ltend to give hint the amount of the match-money, 500 guinea.;. EXTRAORDINARY HARE lIUNT. Satorday last, the harriers of C. Taylor, Esq. found a hare on Stockbridge Race-course which, after shewing a gall-nt run in th- s t fine country, more men:Ming racing than hunting, boldly crossed a deep and wide part of the [liver Test, above Mr. l)owling's mill at Longstock, into the water meadows, and was as quickly pursued by her fearless enemies. From thence she crossed anotheuvrt of the River Teat, bin with ill success, for the hounds soon thruwed, determined on killing (though, from the nature of the ground, the huntsman could render them no assistance). After divers wry mazes through herds of cattle, she determined on recrossing. the broad stream of the tiver, near the town, which she effected un noticed by any one, and took refuge in a new enclosed garden of. Mt. Barham; but from whence she was soon rowed by her in vincible pursuers, not, however, without giving them a fair view of . her power and resolution, for she again gallantly rushed into the River, just above the bridge leading into Stockbridge, where the stream is vet y rapid, and was, of course, in an instant carried under one of its arches; but with the greatest sang fruit/ imaginable, in the presence of numerous people collected on the bridge, wits cheered her fur her bravely, she landed on the lawn opposite Lord Grosvenor's house, from whence she pursued a steady course down the meadows. The hounds, intent on their victim, plunged into the same rapid stream, and were carried under the same arch, ex cepting some driven by the force of the water upon the buttresses; others swam on, and after v..rious ineffectual attempts on the part ' of this gallant hare, she determined not to rtsign herself to the dogs, and terminated this unparalleled course by resigning her last breath to the watery element, after crossing the rives six times. CORN-EXCIIANGF., MARK-LANE, NOV. 19. The fresh supplies of Corn this week are moderate, chiefly owing to the boisterous state of the we...ther. Wheat of prime quality continues scarce, and exceeds Monday's terms ; iu other Botts there is scarcely any trade. The Barley buyers are in a state of anxiety to know the result of the averages. Beans are mi.:lit:red. Peas e dearer. Oats are now so scarce as to have further advanced ls. i.er quarter since Monday. Arrivals—Enn lb iish Wheat, 5.800 qrs. Barley , 6,100 q r s. Oat s, 150 qrs. Irish Wheat, ~50 qrs. Batley, SO qrs. Oats, 1,300 qrs. Foreign Oats, 265 qrs. Flour, 0,400 sacks London Averages for the week ending November 15. Wheat, 9,040 quarters, 695. ..Id. Barley, 7,330 quarters, 41s. 9d. Oats, 3,718 quarters, 255. 4d. Beans, 2,327 quarters, 40s. lud. Peas, 1,413 quarters, 495. sd. S3IITIIFIELD MARKET, NOVEMBER 19. The supply at market this morning is as usual on Fridays, but the trade was very dull, and the prices may be quoted much the -ante as on last market day. Beef, per store of albs. 3s. to 4s. Mutton, 31. ato 4s. 4d. Veal., 4s. to 51. Pork, 4s. to Si. • ssu: ;. . ... ■ 4 I,