Star. — London, England, 1825-10-31 00:00:00

NEWMARKET. • Smusay Arrzastoos -VOWS OTILOtL. Hi s Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, -accom •ed " by t he Marquis GRAHAM, the Hon. Mr: Pow ram LETT, SLOANE, BCC: left for Riddlesworth, the sp l e ndid and hospitable mansion of Mr. THORNHILL , on a shootirg visit. in the few days the illustrious Duke and his party were there, h , eo e *as committed on the feathered tribe, as on the first l e ; t h e y killed upwards of 'three hundred head of game. and the three other days this they continued there, the Royal and Noble Sportsmen were equally sueeessllll. F r iday, the Duke of Yoac, accompanied as before, departed for r u , to n Park, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Guarrosi, where then we re joined by the Duke and Duchess of Rtru.atis, Lady CssoLtst l'ewt.crr, fitc. Shooting again commenced, and coati -A during Friday and Saturday, with fine sport. This morning t t, e whole party, with the Duke of GRATTOP, took their departure fc: Choclty , where they arrived this afternoon at two o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, OCT. 29. PEARSON V. WHEELER. This was an action for a false and deceitful rePre senrarior., as to the value of the good-will and lease of ouse, purchased by plaintiff of the defendant. The public-house in question is called the Two Spies, in Catharine-street, Strand. In the spring of the pre sent year, the plaintiff entered into a treaty for the pur chke of the good-will, and the• remainder of the de fendant's term, about fourteen years, in the house, and he concluded the purchase at the price of 16001. which he was induced to pay upon a representation made by the defendant. that during his occupation of the pre raises, "he drew from four to five butts of beer per month; that he took from two to four hundred pounds per month over the bar ; that a neighbour of his had tiered him, some time before, 14501. but that he re fused to take less than 16001."—The plaintiff was ad mitted into possession in March last, but he soon dis covered that the receipts were far over-rated by the ,iefendant. Upon inquiry of the brewers and spirit merchants who supplied the house with liquors, he found that during the last year of the delendant's occu eattna, his whole receipts did not amount to more than 75/. per month, and that the value of the good-will and lease did not exceed 7001. These facts were proved by several witnesses. The defence set up was, that the defendant's representation was true in sulntance and effect. Mr. Nice, an auctioneer, proved that he had actually offered LON!. for the leabe and good-will, and would even now give that of money for it. 11r. Wake was of the same opinion as to the value of the premises. The Loan Cutts' Juvrics summed up the case. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and returned a verdict hr the plaintiff. Damages—Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds. PATTIRSOW V. THOMAS. This was an action on the case for running down and destroying a wherry of the plaintiff's on the River Thames. The plaintiff was stated to be a poor water man, and the defendant the owner of a fishing smack, ca:led the Adventure. In the evening of the Slit of December last, about seven o'clock, the plaintiff's boat was attached to a schooner, called the Diligence, then lying at anchor in Long Reach, near the Kewish side (tithe River. The plaintiff's apprentice was in the boat liking care of it. It was a moon-light night, and ithilst in this situation, the defendant's vessel coming up the river, laden with live fish for London, ran the boat down, and in the concussion it was completely divided. The boy, who was thrown into the water, clung to a rope, :snd was taken in safety into the defendant's vessel. Under these circumstances the action vas brought). The question was, whether the mischief was produced by the negligence of the persons on board the smack ? Witnesses were examined on both sides upon this issue, and as is usual in cases of this nature, they differed widely from each other in their account of the transaction. The LORD Cuter Joencr summed up the evidence on both sides, soul kft the Jury to determine whether the accident arose in con k (pence of the negligence of the defendant's servants ? The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages—Twelve rounds. Mr. ANDERSON. Minister Plenipotentiary from the rafted States to the Republic of Colombia, will shortly embark fut CUlembia. Thursday, Diggle was fully committed to Lancaster jail, fur the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Cass, near Bury. According to accounts from Smyrna, of 20th Sep tember, that great city was desolated by a cortflagra lion, which still continued at the time the couriers came away, and was said to have already destroyed 3,000 houses. Dr. Ouszette, Major DENHAM, and Major CLAPPER TON, were associated with the travellers who lately ex plored Central Africa ; and ultimately penetrated into the interior of Africa, as far as Borapu. At this place Major DENHAM separated from the others, and Dr. OUSILEY and Captain CLAPPERTON then took a south-west direction, journeying amongst countries al together unknown to Europeans. Dr. 013SELEY, worn down with cough and fever, and general debility, ma nifested, nevertheless, the greatest perseverance, until one morning, when . he was about to be lifted upon his camel, he.desired to be carried back to his tent, where he died almost immediately. Captain CLAPPERTON then continued his route alone S.W. until he reached a large city called Kano, cud penetrated as far as Socka tou, which lies in the same latitude as (and as it is con ceived not above a few hundred miles distant from) the Bight of Benin. In thetourse of this journey, Captain CLAPPERTON met with various singular occurrences, and became acquainted with a nation whose manners,. Power, and civilisation Were hitherto totally unknown to Europ e a ns . He pas sed through immense swamps— through meadows of grass eight or ten feet high— mossing tracks of the lion and the'hippopotamus, and passing by hordes of robbers, until they arrived among a People who seem to unite the Ethiopian with the Atab. These people.(although not extremely civilized) are not unacquainted with many of the civilized arts. 'Ley are expert in !horsemanship, and use Maltese sword-blades, such as formerly belonged to the Knights of Malta. They have, as an Order, the Maltese Cross in clay. They use cupping; which is effected by scari fying the skin with a razor, and applying a horn full of holes, and sticking out the air. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITE x.—A letter from Churchill, so late as the 23d of August, says that Cap tain FRANKLIN'S first party passed a very pleasant win ter; some of them at Carlton House, and others at Cum berland House. About the end of May, a day or two before the expedition was to proceed on its course, one of the men (the carpenter, it is believed) broke his leg , which would preve nt hi m from going on wi h his eem panions this season. Captain FRANKLIN, on his arrival in the country, went forward through Lake Winnepeg, to finis the above division; and it was supposed he would overtake them about the time they reached Athabasca. MR. HUME AND Tag GLASGOW OPERATIVES• T Thsniday: last, z• depittrion- fritiii * the Associated Tradesmen of Glasgow waited on Mr. Hume, in the Wa terloo Hotel, Edinburgh, in older to present the piece of plate which h4l been prepared for him. After being, introduced, James *Asian, read an address, in ashieh,' after expressing the regret of the Associated Tradesmen' that Mr. Home bad not visited Glasgow, and enquired into the disputes between the masters and their work men, he is thanked for havinibeen " a principal instru ment in destroying those records of barbarity," the Combination Laws. He is then requested to accept . the piece of plate, as " the humble testimonial of the unqua- . lied respect, affection, and gratitude of thousands of virtuous and industtious workmen.° Mi. Hums then read a reply, in which, after thanking the operatives for their good opinion and offer Oa piece of plate, he declines accepting it or any Auch tokens of esteem, under existing circumstances.. "It would, indeed," says he, " have been mos'pleasing to me • to have accepted them; but I feel that fought not to do so this time. S 3 long as any class of operatives consider me exclusively .as their advocate, while their employers or any of them look upon me as an snemy, it would be most improper for me, conscious as I am of the miicttst impartiality in every act, to accept tokens of esteem • from the one in which the other did not concur." Mr. Hosts afterwards thus advises the nperatives. 44 I must now tell the operatives, that their fate iviti their own hands ; that, if intimidation or c"ercion of. any description be encouraged' and practised—if they . will entertain erroneous and ill-timed views of raising their wages, by the .means which the Legislature has given them to resist injustice and extortionovhen• attempted against themselves—then no feeble efforts of mine can avert the renewal of the old restrictions; nay, more, such efforts [ would cease to make, rather than by making them held out to the world, that I placed confidence where confidence was not deserved." _ Friday a deputation of the Colliers from Lanark, Ren- frew, and Dumbarton, waited on Mr. Hume, and met a reception similar to that which he gave the Trades men of Glasgow on Thursday. Their piece of plate was also politely refused.—Edinburgh evening Courant. OLD BAILEY SESSIONz, - Ocrossa 29. At ten o'clock, when the Judges took their seats on the Bench, Win. Henri Austin was put to tte bar, and arraigned on four indictments, stating that he, being employed as a servant in the General Post Office, did secrete and embezzle certain letters which came to his hands by virtue of such employment, containing bank notes, bank post-bills, and bills of exchange. Mr. De Berger, who stands indicted for forgery, was brought into Court, but he was not arraigned. , POSIT OFFICZ CASIL Mr. SHEPHERD opened the indictment against • the prisoner Austin, which charged him with secretl sied embezzling a letter containing notes, value . end bills of exchange to the amount of 531. 1 ls. 6d. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case to the Jury. He said that the offence was of a capital nature, and one, therefore, of the highest importance to the,prisOner, as his life would be forfeited should the verdict of guilty be pronounced against him ; and the case weal sot of less importance to the public, that protectioal should be afforded to the safe transmission of propent from one individual to another. The Jury would there, fore, no doubt, feel the necessity of attending to - the evidence with the utmost circumspection and Impaif l tiality, as it regarded the interests of the prisoner aqd the public. The facts, he said, were :hardy these:. .I Mr. Gardiner, a traveller in the employ of Mr. Pike, hop-merchant of Oxford, being at Wimbourne oh the Bth of July last, was desirous of making a transmission' to his employer, and he accordingly enclosed notes and hills of exchange to the amount of 781. Amongst the notes there were three for five pounds each, one of them on the Wincauton bank. The letter he took himself, and delivered to the post-mistress. According to the regulations of the post. this letter ought to have soot direct to Oxford ; but by the mistake of the pest-mistress; I it' was evidently put into the London bag, and,. DO' doubt, arrived on the afternoon of the same day at the General Post-office. On that afternoon the prisoner heirs' at the Post-office, attending to his business as a sorter et the Manchester division, which was the next to the ,Shrewsbury, in which this letter would be 'placed ;•and although the prisoner would have no business at the Shrewsbury division, yet he should shew that the prisoner, under pretence that he knew a person residing lat-Tetsworth, and wished to see what letters were sent to him, frequently went to that division, and had there fore the facility afforded him of taking the letter in quo. tion ; whether he did avail himsellof the opportunity, and take the letter, the Jury would de:ermine from the fol lowing facts:—The prisoner was foimedy acquainted with a person named Charles Wallace, who having . been an insolvent and in prison, the acqpaintance was inter rupted. Shortly previous to 9th July they accidentally met, when the prisoner, after asking Wallace what he was doing? took his address, and promised to call on him. Early in the morning of 9th July, the prisoner called on Wallace, and asked him if he would go and change some notes for him ? he consented, and the prisoner gave him three country notes of 51. each, one of them on the Wincanton bank ; he got payment at the town bankers, and gave 15 sovereigns to the psi. soner. They then walked to Cornball, and there the prisoner gave him two other SL no:es, one on the Bank of England, and then asked him to go into Thomas's, and purchase French coin ? He went in, and Mr. Thomas objecting to the 51 . bank note, Wallace went over to the Bank, and, by writing his name and address on the note, obtained five sovereigns ; and having purchased seven Napoleons and six francs from Thomas, he gave those to the prisoner. He told the prisoner he had put his name and address on the bank' note, at which the prisoner expressed great regret, and begged, if any application was in consequence made to him, that he would not mention having it from him. The prisoner, on the same day, asked Wallace to go to one Fuller, a watchmaker, i t Clerkenwell, and get from him a watch he had to be cleaned, but Fuller refused to deliver it. In about a week, Wallace received a letter from Mr.Freeling, requiring information respecting the `Bank note; this letter Wallace shewed to the prisoner, who begged him to write an answer, that he made no memorandum on the notes he took, and could not, there-. foie, give any information on the subject. He wrote accordingly to that effect; but this not satisfying . Mr. Freeling, he sent for Wallace to come to him; and as tie did not attend, he was taken into custody, when he at first told the same story, but at last admitted every thing, and the prhoner was apprehend.d at a place where lie had appointed to meet Wallace. That to ckn - ' l 3 the evidence of %Veneer, Mr. Thomas would be called ; also the Clerk who paid the Wlncanton note i and Mr. Fuller, the watchtbßlFcr ; .. and it would , f;e, provertihat, • ort pristinerPS `pers on were found a diary, :hewing he had bad transactions with Wa llace, iatvd a Napoleori, and sit Irani*. If these facts satisfied thr•Jdry cif - the prisoner's' guilt, tbeY Veduld say so by . theirk - verdict. If they- could 'entertain I doubt, ;hey would give the 'prisoner the benefit' cif • it, and' acquit him. *- • • • The' .t • facts opened by the Arroassr-Gzsziat were fuWy pried ; and. l 4o l , l3 th the WitnelS Wallace underwent a severe and acute eross-examination, by Mr. Bannasca, the prisoner's Conine% yet Ise was nut shaken in the main facts of the Cabe. And after a up by Mr. Justice Nei the Jury &hod a lleediet d Getilty; but strongly recommended the prisoner tonicity lace nentof his previous good character. Jlireksrd . lirgtions Ayer was convicted of forging the acceptance Ainbrose Caddon, to a bill of exchange for 251. The prisoner lecritied an' excellent character, and was strongly recommended to Arany by the Jury and the prosecutor. and, his wife were indicted for stealing some trilling ar ticles from their lodging-room i ertsmale prisoner put in a written paper, confessing her guiltoun rtlig that her husband was inno cent, and entirely ignorant of the transaction. The Jury, however, acquitted her, and found him Guilty. The prisoners formerly bed In great credit and respectability in Hatton-garden, where the lupaband practised as an attorney. Akk Chapman , aged . sti years, a silversmith, was charged with rapevii Sarah Davis, a child under ten years of age. The offence look place three years ago, with the full consent of the child, as Idle stated-in Court, •and her father having failed to prove that she Arks order ten at the time, the Jury found the prisoner—Not Gpiley. . • . . . NEW COURT. Moms Butch e r, B. Alin:oral, and John Ball, were Charged on two indictments, with stealing 800 bricks, the property of his Majesty ; and Hobert Adams was indicted for receiving the same. Butcher and Alls worth were empinyed at the new buildings in Downing street; A.ilsworth as a foreman, and Butcher as a la bouier.. The bricks in question were stated to be the property of his Majesty, as they were to be used in rrbuilding the Government Offices. The particularsof this case hare already appeared in our report of the proCeedings at the Queen-square Police Offide. The prisoners received a most excellent character, particularly Adaths, for whom twenty-two witnesses appeared. Thb COMMON mniasativ, in his summing up. commented upon the conduct of officers in preventing persons making a statement which might be used in their favour, or further the ends of justice. He felt some surprise that a person of Mr. Adams' respectability, should mitchase bricks from labourers in so clandestine a manner. The Jury consulted together two hours, and then returned their verdict, finding Allsworth Guilty, but acquitted the others. Ambrose Uliter, late a clerk in the Sun Fire Office, was charged on three indictments with embezzling various sums of money, amounting altogether to 5,0001. received by him on account of his employers. The prisoner pleaded Guilty ; on which the Recoil.- DU informed him that the plea would be of no set vice tcp him, and advised him •to withdraw it; the prisoner, who seemed deeply affected at his awful situation, with tears in his. eyes, declared his conscience would not al low him to withdraw the plea, and it was accordingly recorded against him. . . - WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. BRITTEN V. Cociczatu..—The plaintiff in this case sought to recover of the defendant 45..10d. being the value of two books which she had damaged, and the price of reading them, being some two pence Fer vo lume. Mrs. Britten described herself as being the keeper of something of a circulating library, in an an tient and populous, but - not very classical neighbour. hood, viz. Tower -street, Seven-dials. Close by lived the defendant, Mrs. Cockerill, who had a greet taste for the marvellous, the wonderful, the horrible. and the impossible ; and to gratify this taste; she had, for some time, been a twopenny customer to the above something of a library, and had ransacked its shelves, thorn the works of the mighty enchantress of the Mysteries of Udolpho, down to the worst of her namby pamby imitators. All went on smoothly for a long time, and Mrs. Cockerill neglected her husband's . shirts and stockings for the delightful thrillings occa sioned by romance reading. At length she was so un fortunate as to borrow two volumes, with a most in teresting title, being neither more nor less than the Venetian Sorceress. a beautiful book, saving and ex cepting the dog-ears, the thumbings, the greasings, and other little unnecessary auxiliaries, being in all other respects, Mrs. Britten assured the Court, as good as new. Now, it appeared that the Venetian Sorceress hail, attractions for others in the house where Mrs. Cockerill resided, besides herself; some unlucky rogues of children found their way into her room during her absence, and made free with some two dozen leaves, first is, the prettiest part ; such being the case, Mrs. , Britten would not have the Sorceress back at any price ; and as Mrs. Cockerill refused to pay her any price for it, she bad taken the resolution to summon ber for it. Mrs. Cockerill, a pretty looking young woman, being called upon for her defence. simpered, and blushed, and fidgetted, a good deal ; she thought it very hard indeed,. after having been so good a customer, that the dispenser of literature should be so hard-hearted ; she even ventured to hint that the contents of the books was poor trash, mere rubbish, food not fit for a Christian's digestion. Mrs. Britten, although she had been heard, denied this vehemently, and declared that she had bought the Venetian Sorceress second hand,. for the valuable consideration of five good and lawful shillings; and as to its being trash, " Why," said she, turning to the fair novel reader, " why are you so fond of feeding on it; answer me that ?' This raised a smile on the grave visages of the Com- , missioners, who seemed to think there was some truth in the last remark, and upon considering the whole case, they awarded Mrs. Britten three shillings for her Venetian Sorceress; who seemed to think she was cer tainly worth considerably more; while, on the other hand, Mrs. Cockerill bounced out of Court, vowing she would not read another novel or romance as long as she lived, it she was to pay for them at this rate; a re solution which will be much in favour of her husband, that is, if she keeps it. A MENAGERIE DROWNED.—The gale from the North, which•was telt most severely at Calais on the 20th inst. stranded, at two o'clock that day, the Swedish brig Nord*n, Captain SANDERS. She left Rouen for the 21st of this month, bound for Stockholm ; she had on board several packages, consisting of presents from the King of SWEDEN, and also a menagerie, composed of a lion and lioness, a white bear, a black bea-, a wolf from Hungary, two tiger cats, -several monkeys and perroquets, 'belonging to the Sieur MrLaAtssfß, German, who was a passenger, with his wife and two servants. The crest of eight men, and the passengers (with the excepton of four men, who were saved by a vessel from Calais) got into the boat and were saved. All the animals composing the menagerie have been found dead upon the coast. They have recoveled many of the packages addressed to the King of SWEDEN* SPORTING INTELLIGENCIL •- - - ~ -B ETTLNO' Af. • •• Duna , . , : to i apt Monarch 11 to.' agit Steets* ~ to 14agst Bolivar • 42 to 1 asst Sophist . • I to 1 apt Cedric • Alto 1 apt Advance 15 to 1 apt The General 115 to 1 apt The Baron OAKS. • tb 1 apt Castanta ip to 1 apt Parasol , Si to 1 apt Pawn • 19. to 1 apt Elizabeth • Eli to 1 apt Henry 14 to 1 agst.Eo-Ptgp • • .L All ETON MEETING—.O67OIII2 <gold s Cup. value 100sovs given by a Venter of the Lantbton • Racing Club, and added to a Sweeptakst of 10 soy. each, for horses not thoroogh-bred. T.Y.C. • ••• • Mr. White's br. c. Plutarch, 4 yrs old, 9st. 41U Mr. Payee's b. h. Gossoon, aged, Mtst. 81b. • The Judge placed only•SW•• Lord Wilton's Mystic, llst. beat Lord Notistanby's Chronicle, 10st. 31b. D.C. • 50.50 v. Second Class of this Norma* , Stakes of 5 sow. each, for horses not thorough bred. D.C. (Eleyen Subscribers). Mr. Latnbton's b. C. Mac:donald, 4 yrs • • . . . 1 Lord Normanby's br.k. Itewburgit, 6 yrs, llsts.llllll. . 2 Mr. Darnell's b. c. Carbdn,4 yrs, 9st. 71b. . . . 3 Captain Hassard's b. tn. Sarsaparilla, aged,,9!t.lolb. . 4 The Palatine Stakes of 50 sow. each, 10 ft. for all ages (two yr olds excepted.) W.C. (Five Subscribers.) Mr. Hudson's b. f. Isabella, 3 yrs old. 9st. 71b. s . 1 Lord Wilson's br. c. Hottentot, 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. •-6 . 6 . . 1 . . 2 FOOT RACE. Afoot race, which excited much interest in Canterbury and Faversham, tonic place on Wednesday afternoon at Sheldwich Lees, between Mr. John Marden, a celebrated (est runner of Faversham, and Mr. Samuel White, of this City, for • £2O aside, distance 40 rods. At starting White's foot slipped, and he was never able to overtake Marden during the race, who won by about a rod. From Maiden's well known speed he was freely backed by his friends at 2 and 3to 1 before starting. A .good deal of loose cash changed owners upon this occasion. Among the sports of the day, we must mention another feat, that of a man picking up 100 stones, a yard apart, in 34 minutes, with his hands confuted. Ltsron returns to town this 'day se'nuighl, and will continue to amuse us with Paul Pry, &c. till the close of the Haymarket Theatre. Two stocking -frames were broken at Ruddington, during the night of Sunday se'nnight, one of which be longed,we understand,to a manufacturer of Il'ottingh a m. In Manchester, no less than four failures have taken place within these last few days ; tsci of them it is feared, from the extent of business the parties have bren doing for some time, to very considerable amounts. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GLASGOW.--Eally on Friday morning, a most destructive fire broke out in that build ing at the corner of Jamaica street, West* aide, GlasgOvr, so lately fitted up with elegant shops. Trieclestiuction of the building is complete--even the walls are levelled with the ground and form a mass of ruins. The inha. bitants effected their escape with the greatest diffleulty, 'without being able to save a single article of ftifhiture or clothes. The occupiers, of the upper ... 11*Vs: were timely awakened, otherwise .their lives were m. ? ins. .minent danger, the conflagration being so rapide': The Police and engines were early upon the spot,-first gnarly three quarters of an hour elapsed before any, water could be obtained from the pipes. N r lives were Jost. A little before eleven o'clock in the forenoon, .while some of the firemen were within the premises pointing the pipes to the turning beams, the Superintendent of Police, who was most unremitting in his at . ention, ob serving the north gable beginning to totter, rushed in, and ordered them out, and in ten minutes it fell in with a tremendous crash. The other walls were afterwards pulled down, as they were in a dangerous state... -The tenement is partly insured, but only one tenant s. the others• have lost their whole property (excepting . a tal low-chandler who s tvd the most of his stock) having had barely, time to escape with the .r lives. The fine originated from a stove. LAUNCH.—Tne Lord Lowther, an East India. man of the first class, was launched on Saturday from the dock-yard of Messrs. Barnard and Co. Dept"ord. The state of the t'cle serving a little before three china, and the requisite arrangements being completedr the noble vessel glided majestically into the river, amidst the cheers of the multi ude assembled to witness the ceremony. Lord Lowrisze, after %horn the vessel is named, was present on the occasion, and a large plat form, occupying olie entire side of the dock, was filled with an assemblage of elegant company, to the number of nearly four hundred. After the launch they ad journed to the sail-tooin, which was fitted up in a :tha sacteristic, but tasteful manner, for their reception, where they partook of an etc:Rent cold collation. A band of music attended; and after the repast the com pany were gratified by the performance of glees and vocal music, by a se'ect corps of ptolssional Gentle. men, consisting of Messts. Leete, Pyne, Broad hurst, and Fitzwilliam. After several loyal and national *toasts hadlieen given, the health: of Lord LOWT*!R, of Mr. H. BLANSHARD, the managing owner, and of Captain STEWART, the commander of the new vessel, were drank with much enthusiasm. „Shortly after six o'clock a portion of the tables were removed for the pu pae of clearing sufficient space for dancing, whiCh was then commenced with great spirit, and kept up - without intermission to a late hour. We nester witnessed an entertainment of the kind better conducted, nor in which more genuine good humour and cordiality prevailed, from its commencement to its conclusion. • . . CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, OCT. 51. Considerable supplies of all sorts of Grain came in last Week, hut this morning the quantities fresh up are smalL Prime Wheat cop dames scarce, and being eagerly sought after, obtains rather more than this day se'nnight ; for all War 'qualities there is a. slack demand at last quotations. There is not much Barley fresh at market, and this article is nearly in a stagnant state. Beans fully maintain the terms of last Monday. Peas of both kinds are without variation, Oats, of good quality, command ready attention, and the prices of this article are well supported, with a good sale. In the Flour trade there is no alteration. Wheat, Red, new, 645. 725. ..--- old, 60s. 70s. White, new, 645.745. old 645. 765. Barley, 40s. 455. Old, 355. 405.• Peas, Grey, 1825, 461. 471. Old, 40s. 445. Map'', 1825, 471.495. -- old, 445. 465. White, new, 455. 50s. -- old, 425. 525. Boilers, 1825, 58s. 601. ---- old, 465. 545. Rye, old, 40s. 455. Beans, Small, new, 425. 48s. -- old, 465. 525. new, 365. 425. --- old, 38s. 445. Oats, Feed, new, £2s. 245. old, 245. 265. Poland, new, 235. 275. • ----- old, 255. 295. • Potasoe, new, 245. :Sgt. - old, 245. 30s. - Scotch, 31s. 335. Foreign Oats, 00s. do.. Flour, per Sack, 50s. 80s. AIRILTINLLS Las? WISE. 1,200 I Peas, cps: - 1,927 5,365 I Irish Wheat - 199 5,787 lrish Oats - 16,078 14,135 Foreign Oats - 5.430 1,350 English Flour, sacks . 14,347 SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 31. We have a large supply of Beasts this day at market, and Beef is rather dull sale at ss. to s' . 2d. per stone for the best then. Whitton is also dull, and bears the same quotation, the finest Dna ns nut reaching higher than ss. 241. per stone. Veal is very steady at 64.4 d. to 6s. 6d. for the best young Calves; and inlhe Pork trade the ea. riation is of no moment, the best dairy-fed Porkers heirs 6s. to 6s, 2d. per stone.—Beasts, 3,941 ; Sheep, 19,1150 ; Pigs, 140 ; Calves, 160. Beef, 4s. 6d. to Es. 2d. ptr stone , Mutton, 4s Bd. to 5.1. 2d. Veal, Ss. 641. to 6s. 641. Pork, ss. 6d. to 61. 2d.—Hay per lo.td. £3 ss. to £5; tylover, £4 Coto £5 151. Straw, £1 16s. to £l2s. kWheat, English. qrs. Barley Malt Oats - Beans NM 1 '"~Z