Star. — London, England, 1826-07-10 00:00:00

ISLE OF MANS TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. DOUGLAS, ILLY 4. Silt—This Island, particularly since the introduction of steam boats, which regulatly go between It and Eng land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, has become much else resort of persons of fashion—in short, strangers of all description,but especially - during the summer months, not only from the delightful climate and charming sce nery; but to those advantages and comforts it holds out, cheapness of living. To use a common phrase, for per sons who are disposed t t " pull up," or, in other words, wish to observe economy, and having a limited income, It is most decidedly preferable to different parts of the Continent. Many persons who are in opulent circum stances have retired to this spot, bought property, im proved it highly, and built elegant houses. Douglas, Castletown, Peel, and Ramsay, are all beautiful towns an the sea shore, and the finest watering places. Take the following to give some idea of the prices of provi sions:-Rum, 7s. a gallon; Brandy, 10s. per do. Port and Sherry Wines, 11. Is. a dozen ; Burgundy, 21. Bs. Champagre, 4s. a bottle; Tea, 4s. a lb. excellent.— Poultry, young Fowls, 9'. a pair ; grown, &c. Is. 6d. Cod-fish, weighing thirty pounds, Is. Meat, 6d. a lb. Eggs, SO for lr. Pork. 4d. alb. Hans, 6d. Lodgings are most teas n.ble. There are a number of Officers of the Army and Navy permanently set led here. The passage to Liverpool is 17s. 6J. including provisions.— We have public banks, numerous churches ani schools, academies, newspapers published, a theatre, excellent roads ; no turnpikes ; carriages of all descrii tions. In consequence of the misunderstanding between the Duke of Atholl and the House of Keys, his Grace, it is supposed, will never again appear among us. Mr. .MA1.411411, the upholsterer, Soho-square, London, is now in the Castle, packing up the whole furniture, wines, kc. which will be shipped this week for town. It is uncer tain to what pureose Government will apply this noble building, erected at a vast expense, and forming a most striking object, though idea is entertained that it will be riven as a place of residence to the Governer. It is to be lamented that the Duke and the inhabitants do not draw together, as the prosperity of the Island might be still further improved by his residence and influence.— A grant of it was made irk the reign of Henry VI. to the Der by family ; and on the death of the 13th Lord of Man without issue, in 1735, the inheritance devolved on Lady Sophia, daughter of the 7th Earl of Derby, and the several Lords made the place a residence at least during some part of the year. But, tentpora mama tur. The anniversary of the Duke's birth, formerly at tended with such great rejoicings, passed away last wet k in sullen silence. There was a dispute between the Bishop and rime of the peasants in his district, from his claiming a ii he on turnips and potatoes: he has dismantled his palace at Bishops•court, and removed the effecits to a residence near B silt, and his family have al.o left the Island ! Whatever rpinion may be entertained as to his ecclesias t cal rights in this respect, (and they are indeed numer ous) there can exist only one as tothis distinguished be nevolence to the poor of his palish, who will severely deplore his absence. A trial came on last week before a Jury at Castle town, which has excited prodigious interest throughout the Island. It was brought by William Roper, barrister,. against John Christian, Deemster Jacfge. The latter is a son of Mr. Curwen, M.P. for Cumberland. The charge was for publishing a libel in the Maus Patriot newiparer, in these worts;" The anecdotepf the Arabs, sslro consider a test of friendship when they eat salt at the table of another, we forbear inserting ; by way of comparison, it might, in these sore and tender days of tumult and strife, be construed into personality; there is a coat ser adage, but yet true in many instances, that ' the way to a man's heart is down his throat ; and it is more probable that the suspension of the heat and vinous fluid led to tie closing up of the avenues of the heart,with the person vi horn we have in our eye'" (meaning thereby the petitioner). All this, it was said, had been doneto " injure the petitioner in his profession as a lawyer, by exposing him to hatred, con•empt, and ridicule." Roper conducted his own case, and spoke some hour.. The Court was occupied two days. The Jury was charged by Dremster Heywood most impartially, and much to the approbation of all ; and atter they had been closeted several hours, a verdict of acquittal was brought in. In this Island the inhabitants amount to 40,060 and tbrnumber of acres are about 2013,000: the revenue is little short of 20,0001. As Government intends to pur chase the Duke's interest in it, Mr. Robins, of Covent Garde:), was sent here by him to examine and strike a valuation accordingly. Other two valuators have been litre on the part of Government, but the reports of nei ther have been learned. There are valuable mines .corking by an English company. The black marble ledding to St. Paul's, London, were brought Irons here. A vessel is now loading with specimens of a most datable stone, for London, which is used here for chim. 1; , :y pieces, and resembling dark blue marble. As your Palter noticed some time ago the flight of a railitary Captain, a widower, aged 44. with a Miss of ;5, to Scotland, where they were united, I may add `rat they returned, and now live at Castletown. The sol of Mars has been greatly disappointed, since, in p:ace of finding her an heiress, as some wags had held i•it to him, she is dependant on a stepfather, a rich cede, who resides here, who will not allow him to aster his house, or have aoy communication in any 5!,.-pe with him. here has been a deal of lightning, and the grass is completely burned up. To-day (July 4), thermometer at W.—Sir William Hillary is . continuing his praise. wrn thy exertions in endeavouring to establish in all parts et Europe, the scheme he adopted here for the preser vation of life from shipwreck. It has become a National Institution: the King is Patron; the Eatl of Liverpool President. There is an annual meeting in London. A packet has just come in : Ald. Sir James Shaw, 21r. Rae Wilson, the Eastern traveller, Miss F. H. Keay, of Covent Garden Theatre, and several others, are passengers.—Miss Kelly had been advertised to ap pear Lem as Mrs.Halier, in the stranger, and in the Maid Qua the Magpie. The bills state, mat since the days of ;Miss O'Neill no actress has succeeded more in the higher and mare pathetic walks of the Drama." The crops of the Island have suffered much by the drought. At one time Fahrenheit's thermometer stood at nearly 90. It is a remarkable fact that the :um of 110001. sterling is drawn from Eaglani, and expended by the Half--pay 04 , :ers in the Isle of Man. We have ' , dropped in upon you" with these,pbmvations on out Wand, and l in doing so, Lope: "we d. , n't intrude.' NORTHIThiagRLAND ELECTION: TCLIMILK PARTICULARS. --m0m.... ALWISME, THIMMEAT, jute a, (sass all). At three O'clock the poll was finally closed, when the' numbers were declared by the High S.aeriff as follows. 4 1.161 Ben • Ina Braman 1a35 and the election was then announced to have devolved upon the Hon. H. T. Liddell and Matthew Bell, El. as Knights of, the Shire to represent the County of Northumberland in the ensuing Parliament. Mr. LIDDELL then came forward, and was loudly cheered. He said that the day was at length at rived— the proud hourat length come, which he had so lung expected and hoped for—when he stood before them as one of the Representatives of this great County in Par liament by the choice of a fret people. (Applause) The race had been fairly run—the prize fairly gained, and won with honour. He had been for a ome fluctuated by the waves of hopes, anxiety, and depression ; but now he was rewarded for all his anxieties, though he knew they were little compared with those which were about to follow, when it should be the labour of his life, the aim of his most constant and strenuous efforts, to show that he was not undeserving the confidence of 1562 independent freeholders of Northumberland.— (Applause.) With regard to the late events of this most extraordinary contest, he should dwell but little. How ever, if any man asserted that he bad conspired against the independence of the county, he would tell that which was untrue, and a foul libel upon his character. There, in the face of the county, be (Mr. Lid - dell) d elated he never had done so; and it was not until the third day of the contest that he heard et several Gentlemen" having determined to divide their voles between him and Mr. Beaumont--a fact of which he was previously and en tirely ignorant : so much for the charge of combination. Were it not for the current of povular feeling in his behalf, he should not now stand before them the object of their choice ; indeed, he would at any time rather have died than conspired in any degree against their independence. He came forward avowing his support of the present Administration, because he admired their principles, and believed the Government composed of just, able, and honourable men. He loved his King, and was therefore unhappy for any cause which had for a moment separated the Testy interests of this county. Whatever was this cause, how, or by whom provoked, with whom originating, still the county had set its stamp upon two Tory Members to act together in its Concerns. For his own part, he had only to declare, that in the promotion of their local interests he should always be happy to act with cordiality and harmony with his present colleague; and if he did not do so, the fault should not be his—(Applartse).-8o long, hos - ever, as he bore with him the good opinion of the county, he should continue to tender his services, and strain every nerve to maintain his station among them —(Applause). Mr. Bum. next addressed the freeholders, and was also cheered. He said that he laboured under feelings of gratitude which overpowered and prevented him from returning thanks as he should wish, for their assistance' and support. They were all aware, that w hen he was on the last occasion elected their representative, he was prevented by a severe domestic calamity from attending to his parliamentary duties. He could assure them, how ever, on the present occasion, that they would find him watchful of their agricultural and commercial interests in his place in the House of Commons, supporting their independence while he maintained his own—(tkeers). Nis honourable colleague would always find him teady to co-operate for their local interests, and if not with that cordiality which the temper and particular acrimony of this contest must have interrupted, still, he trusted, with that good feeling which, as long as he lived, be should always be ready to bestow upon the consideration of any matters connected with their welfare—(.4p. plause).—ln conclusion, he hoped that the utmost bar. mony would pervade the approaching ceremony (the chairing) which yet remained to be performed,—he hoped, in good order and fellowship. Mr. BEAUMONT was also applauded. IL had now to address them for the last time before the elapse of, probably, a considerable period. In this contest there had been much of contending feelings, much of arduOus struggles, much of differences among men who were before of a united party;—these circumstances imposed sore than ordinary difficulty upon the presiding officer lee compose and allay the angry feelings which burst from within and wi hout. The Sheriff had uniformly maintained order; in no case had he swerved from hi, duty; but, in all, set a good example, by studying equally the comforts and convenience of all the candi- Idetes he had always decided impartially, and pre sided with dignity. With reference to what had oc curred during the contest, he (Mr. Beaumont) would not lay much stress upon the cause of his own defeat. He meant, therefore, only to say in a word, that he attributed his defeat wholly to the Whigs of Northum berland. It was for them to answer to their country for having contributed to place in the representation a Gentleman excellent in private life (Mr. Bell), but who was directly opposed to Whig principles. It was for them to answer to their country for having put down the only one of three candidates who maintained poli tical principles similar to their own, in order to raise up, as a representative for the county, one who main tained opinions diametrically opposite. They had called meetings to consider the prop sety and necessity of re form, and yet they were the fist to put down a real reformer. They had, with hypocrisy in their he.trts,— for truth was not in c.em—gone ab rut inculcating opinions for the abolition of slavery, and yet they had defeated the only one of the three candidates who, upon principle, had objected to the inadequate measures of Go eminent for carrying that abolition into effect. Alt three candidates were, it was true, for the abolition of slavery, because, in this enlightenedisge, who dared be otherwise? It was the very Whigs who had raised the loudest voice against the oppressive acts, commonly calied the 4. Six Acts," during the disturbance of 1819, who now came forward openly to put down the only candidate on the hustings who had firmly voted against their enactment in his place in Parliament. (Applause.) Every vt tt an politics which the Whigs had given he also gave, or went beyond them in the mode of giving; and these were the Whigs of Northumberland, who put in an ultra-Tory representative for their county, and put down a n independent man. lie congratulated his hon. ft lend (Mr. Bell) on his right eon being a representative, but not theirs (the Whig,); ha was vozood-humoured and warm-hearted a man to repre:erit so spiteful, so ma licious, so hypocritical a party. This Mis the only way in which he thought his (fiend (Mr. Bell) ought nut to have been returned by the Whigs, for he was far too good to represent or base a set. t Applause.) In every other respect they had had their *award— they had returned to Parliament one who always hall; and ever would vote against their pyinciples; and they had neglected one who would have fought , firmly the battle of independence. There was another reward which awaited then Wbigt, aid _too good it was for them : he (Mr. heaumont) should not, bechuse of their_ hostility, desert the cause of the independence (1 the County of Northumberland. They might boast of having on this occasion gained a short triumph, if such they chose to call it ; but let them also depend upon it, that so lone as he had breath in his body he would not neglect trying his strength with them at the next and every other opportunity. Here, than, was another pu nishment awaiting the Whigs : they had succeeded in electing a Tory representative, but, in spite of them selves, they should hereafter have an independent man. He repeated his most sincere and warm thanks for the kindness he had uniformly received from the freeholders from the first moment of his appearance upon the trust .ings. Notting could ever efface from his mind a sense of the indelible ratitude which he owed them. Whether in or nut o f the county,—in or out of Parliament,— every effort of his mind - should be directed to their wet_ fare. Several of his friends had thus early combined to. gether to secure his return at the very next election ; and he here called upon the freeholders wit to engage their votes until he had an opportunity of having the honour to call upon them in person. This he should do upon the first fitting opportunity, and they would then try whose was to be the triumph —the Tory or the independent intere.t. The calum nies that were excited against him were such as to create prejutce, but his enemies found that as he had become better known, the opinion of the free- holders underwent a great alteration. These calumnies were now put down, the falsehood of his enemies-made clear, and disgrace attached to those who had vainly h.ped to affix it upon him. This was the victory which he had set out by telling them he bad achieved : his two friends, by gaining the election, had acquired another victory, and GOD grant them life and health to enjoy it ; but his victory had been to put down perfi dions enemies--to crush those who would have crushed him. That victory could not be taken from him at all events; and it only remained that he should express his cordial satisfaction to the 1,335 freeholders who had done him the honour of their support against the united force of calumny and power which had assailed him. Both in that county and elsewhere his friends were surprised at the effect of plain straight-forward conduct on his part in pulling down his enemies. He I concluded by expressing terms of cordiality and friend ' ship towards the successful candidates. Thanks were then voted to the High Sheriff. The usual indenture of the election was afterwards signed in the Townhall, awl, the swords and spurs attach d to the Members. who were chaired through Alnwick in the course of the evening. Tne usual election festivities are to follow at Alnwick, Morpetb, and Newcastle, where a week wiH be spent in dancing and feasting. This election has, it is said, cost Mr. Beaumont, the defeated party, 80,0001. He had open houses all over the county, and bands of music, silk favours, ate. in abundance, through all the large towns. He had, besides 100 agents, (attornies I) It will cost Mr. Liddell and Mr. Bell about 50,0001 each r and Lord Howick, though he discontinued his expenditure much earlier than the others, and entirely discountenanced the open house work throughout the county, nearly 20,0001. The numb'r of freeholders In the county that could be brought to the poll was not estimated at more than %SOO before this dec riers. blear,' MIA, however, did actually vote—a fact, in itself, against to sbsw the extent to which this struggle was carded. MEMBER RETURNED. Borough of Wick. &c.—Sfr H. Irons, Ban. MATING INTELLIGENCE. .......... NEWMATtKET JULY MIZETIN6. Nsintaam, SUNDAY ATTIMWOOL _ _ _ The July Meeting commences to morrow. The betting on the July Stakes has been very interesting. Mr. Wyndham's horse (Csicheuer) is backed to a large sum, partly owing to the favour able reports which have been received respecting him, and partly to the known excellence of his breed; indeed the Wyndham stud has been forjunate for the last year, and bids fair to rival the eels. braced one of hU Grace of Grafton. Many of the Derby and Oaks horses are in that stakes. If they come out a certain criterion will be afforded for subsequent engagements on those stakes. For the information of those net on the spot, we subjoin the latest odds es the July and St. Leger Stakes. 6 to 4 agst Crieketter 9 to 2 apt Sprite 10 to 1 e se. 7 to 1 asst Belson' 12 co $ apt Bedlaadte 11 to 1 alit Pirate 11 to 1 art Crusader 14 to 1 asst The Dragon JULT STAMM I$ to t apt Catgut to 1 apt Pink, jun. pt any other. LOGE& 20 to I apt Fanny 2 to I agst Buxton 26 to 1 agst The General 28 to I apt Barefoot 33 to 1 apt Mae Adorn 3.5 to 1 apt any other. The Exercise Ground was very well attended this morning, and a great number of horses took their gallops, including most of those in the July Stakes. The Course is in g ood condition, it having rained heavily during the night, BATA RACES, S. The original S sots . Stakes, with So for all ages. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Radelyffe's b. f. Profile, 3 yrs old Lord Pahnerstou's Foabury, 3 yrs old . Mr. Day's Miss West, 4 yrs. Mr. Ormsby Gore's The Moor, 4 yrs. Mr. Barker's Toughstick, S yrs. Mr. Bristow's b. e. SpOrtsman, 3 yes. and Mr. Vevers's b. 1. Vivid, by Spectre, also started, but Iseere not placed —won by a head. Irte Dade and Bristol Stakes of 10 secs.' with 50 added for all ages Heats, two miles and a distance. Lug Palmerston's Conquest, 4 yes old. . Sir C. H. Rich's Razor, S yrs old • Mr. Farquherson's Black and all Black, aged , Mr. Ormsby Gores Rapid, 4 yrs old Mr. James's Moulage, 5 yrs old Wou cleverly. The race for the City Members' Plate was not dedded when our sereount was sent 0 4 1-11.1onintia had won the first heat easily. .4 1 1 .1 4 1 ~ S 3 3 . S tdr . 3 dr NEWCASTLE RACES- WIONISDAT. The Silver Cup, value logs. given by the Corporation, added to 5 soy. each, p.p. The owner gibe second horse to receive 20 soy. Heats, Q miles. Lord Kelburn's ch. f. Purity, 4 years old Mr. Sherif's Don Antonio.. yrs Mr. Clarke's Mezice, 4 yrs . 1 1 . 2 2 . 3 Jr The following also started :—Mr. Lambton's Count Porro; Mr. Dawson's Nancy Shanks ' • and Mr. Loftus's Time Blue. The winner the favourite. Easy. BOXERS. The following is Sanapeon's statement of the late set-to between him and Ward: " Ward and I had no dispute at an about money. The fart is, that we tried which was the best with the elves, as it it 1136 by consent. Who had the best of it, I shall feel obliged e. any et the company that was present to state; and as time were many sport ing me:: there, L have no doubt they will feel plearam in relating the affair as it happened. Ward never bit me down—neither did be beat me. It is my opinion, and that of my friends, that he cannot beat me at all; and also when we left off that night, be was snore distressed than myself. To do away with all 'chaffing on the sub ject, it is my intention of again entering the Ring with hips a and then the public will have an opportunity of judging fur themselves which is the best man. " P. SA UPSON." lisrusinghant, July 5, 1826." Bobton Pipers of but tae)' kusttain ttbihing the 10th Juoc Wire beeo.received, of inoport.acc. ''HR ITALIAS OPERA. The Opera of Medea *as repeated on Sattirciay night to a crowded House. Madame PArra has not reco vered her finest state of voice, but her splendid acting again produced the deepest effect upon her audience: Daring the performance of the Ballet, a fire broke nut in a home so near to the Theatre that the glare of the illuminated sky was distinctly seen through the win dows of the gallery. The people rose from their seats, and manifested some alarm, until the cause and its dis tance were ascertained. The fire continued to burn with much fury after the breaking up of the Opera, and the noise and confusion of the mob, with the playing of the engines, added to the usual bustle of getting up the carriages, ell vividly Illuminated by the flamer, pre sented a most singular and imposing effect. In the brilliant circle we noticed— The Duchess of Rent; Princess &orlon; Prince and Primes, Esterbasy ; Dukes of Somerset and Bedford ; Marquises of Wor cester, Aylesbury, Hatton', Londonderry, and Salisbury ; Mar chioness of Worcester; Earls Tullamono, Hardwick, Bristol, Clare, and Glenpll; Countesses Guildford, Ludolff, Lonsdale, Cowper, Harrowby. and St. Antonio; Ladies Anne Becket, Caroline Pail lett, Michael Sbaw Stewart, Frauds Wright Wilson, Gwydyr, Stracban, Combermere, Henry Fitzroy, Grantham, Hyde Parker, Ogle, and Ravenswortb ; Lords Sussex Lennon, Garydyr, William Lennox, Harvey, Bruce, Lake • lion. General Upton ; Sin Johh Shelley, But. John Murray, George Robinson, Count Woronzo; General Bailey, C,olunel Lowther. THE ARMY. The Depot of the S7th Regiment of Infantry marched front Windsor en Saturday t on route to Burnley. Detachments of recrtilts arrived In town on Saturday from Brie colon route to join their respective Corps. The 7th (Royal Fuzileers) Regiment has completed its augmen tation establishment. A detachment belonging to the S3d Regimen t melba:kat on Saturday aftenioon, in the river, for Tynemouth, to join the Depot, which has left Harwich for that station. _ A detachment of the 95th embarked In the river on Saturday evetdng last, to join the Depot la Sunderland. Thursday, the Cains transport,; Lieutenant BUILDWOOD, ar rived from the Mauritius, with the second division of the 56rb Regimeat on board. She sailed in company with the Layton, which arrrived on the 16th ult. The trooßs have landed, and joined the first division, at Fort Cumberland. The 534 regiment, from Portsmolith garrison, the 52d from Plymouth, another Regiment of Infantry, and two. Regiments of Cavalry, are ordered C. the Northern district. Four Field Miters and ten Captains of the Royal Marine Forces, holding Brevet rank, have embtaeed the recent peratisslon to sell I their Commissions, and retire from the service. The Field Officers are—Lieutenant Colonels BAIIRT, Coma, hheetritt.t., and Flatten WILLIAMS. Any others Intending to do so, must signify their wishes within a month after the notification reached them. Wednesday, upwards of 200 men of the Ist or Royal Scots Re gimeat et Foot, landed a Leith from the Hawk smack from London. VAUXHALL GARDENS. Saturday the proprietors of these Gardens gm their annual entertainment to their Juvenile Friends, and with a success which will warrant its repetition s & many successive seasons. The idea of setting apart one night for the express amusement of our children, is A pretty one, and cold indeed must he that heart which c uld debar its offspring the pleasure of partaking of the gait.es of Vanillin—especially upon an occasion when the amusements terminate at the early hour of tea o'clock. Though evidently not so many as on prior juvenile nights, the assemblage of rung friends was exceedingly numero.rs. On entering the Gardens, the words" Welcome our young nds," in gild coloured lamps, encompassed by the favouri . e implements for pastime in children, such as tops, ships, kites, hops, &c. met the eye. At the commencement of the novel =cone presented a very animated appearance from the groups of lovely laughing children ranged in the gal:el les, and clapping their, little hands in ecstacie• at the jo) ful scene around them. To a person unaccustomed to tie tight of so many smiling cherubs, the group had peculiar charms. To us they appeared complete scions of beauty. " If a rrangee's eye, This dwelt apse thess,--if his bosom's pain Charmed by their holy slam, forgot to smart. Ob bow unnterably serest her joy, Olt! how indissolubly firm the chain Whose links of love entwine a mother's heart." To have witnessed the whole of the entertainments it would have been requisite to be in all parts of the Gar dens at once; indeed so many, and of so varied a de• scription were the amusements, that it is impossi'lle to do justice to the Proprietor's desire of affording gratifi cation to his little visitors. We bad the v.igaiies of ,Punch, the conjurings of two Indian Juggles, the dancing of Mr. Wilson on the tightrope, the fun and eccentricities of the petite ballet, the concert, fireworks,, &c. The little band of fifers and drummers from Chell sea Hospital, promenaded the Gardens at inierv.ils, and played some favourite marches very prettily. The un certain state of the weather—it having been extremely lowry in the earlier part of the day, prevented many fa from taking their children. The Gardens never theless were crammed, making op in children of a larger growth the deficiencies in numbirt of the younger kind. Upon the whole, however, the fete passed off with considerable eclat, and gave entire sa tisfaction to the visitors. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jam le. The supply of Grain during the past week has been small, and this morning there is a short arrival both at Corn and Floor. Wheat of the best quality obtains a price rather better than on this day se:might ; but other qualities are dull at last quotations. Though Barley is in short supply, there is little briskness In this article, end prices may be quoted the same as last Monday : the country mar kets, however, report it rhing Ih. 34. and 45. per quarter. The demand for Beans has rather slackened since last week, posisbly o w i ng to the showers of rein, which ham been pretty general throughout the country. Peas are likewise in less demand than last Monday, but without decline. Them is not a brisk sale for Oats, but the holders are asking stiff pricer. Plow is unaltered. Wheat, Red, new, 50s 60s re, $45 320 old, Oh Oh Beau s limil, now, 446 411 s White, new, 354 Illis --•-• aid, MOOS ..•••• old 004 Oh Tick, sew, 40s 45s Barley, Mis 32s old, 00,001 Malting, 33s see Oats, Peed, new, 90, Sirs Peas, Grey, 1023, 40s 44s .--- old, 00.001 Old, Oh 00$ Poland, new, 231 1M Maple, 1025, eis 46s -----. old, 00s Oos ----- old, 00s 00$ Potato, ' new, 25 1 30e White, new, 411$ 4414 old, 00s 005 old, 00$ 005 ---- Scotch, 31s 315 Boilers, 1023, 411, 50a Rom, per Sack, 461 33s old, 00s 00s Seconds 40, 455 Anaemia L&5? will. SASS I Peas, qrs. 90 463 I Irish Oats 1,991 3.743 Foreign Oats 1,071 5,774 ihiglish Mar, seeks loin 496 Ventre Whom 0/05 ISMITHFITLI.p MARKET, Juts 10. Wheat, Bedsit, vs. Barley Malt Oats Beans We have a very small Beetiupply this day, and the walnut, being rather cooler, the price of this Meat has advanced, the boss Ikea being quoted as high as es. 10d. to Ss. per steno. Titer, is aka a Utile improvement is Mutton, Sew Omni Dawns toeing toes. 4d. per none. In Val we tall'o44o Ile 114,14410% th e i sm row Calves being Si. to So. td per stone. Limb is *ma liao ed. to td. per s t o ne for the best Meet. In Pea dim Is nothing doing.—Seasio, 1 1 316 ; Simi>, 10 , 360 Ars TO i Cam, alo• li r e, per stone, 46. to Se. liestas. 3s. to es. ed. Veal, es. ed. to 5. ed. Lamb, 44. ed. to ss. Peelt.3a. 6d. to 4s. 114.—Ilay, per :ead, .C 3 10e. to .65; 004.41, .14 to AN mos. Straw, Al 144. w 41.