Star. — London, England, 1827-01-22 00:00:00

'fir i n g of the ground. The soldiers maidier knew nor nuld tell any more than 44 that carriageacould not stele t he streets; and those who even awmpted to :tor; . s ,i a ssailed by the cri e s of others wlto were behind ( an d whom tley impeded) and by the importuni ,or c onstables, whose business it was to shew then) t he place of their destination, when they had any, , they lost .11 powers of judgment, and could give 110 , :tiOkis to the postilions or coachmen who drove them.' were anxious only to be out of the way. &WI parties feigners who had come thus unprovided, were l a ced ,n a situation of hich would have been laughshis t had been less distressing ; and the Oentleman who red as a sp kesman to one, on being pressed by $t dre Nat once, to say wherein s anted to go? answered p know~that he ha not exected to be asked, and did Several d vehicles in this way were carried ,y by entering into lines of coaches which were going laces to which the first had no access ; and the only 10f:risible course was to " move forward" incessantly; • tremendous line was pressing in the rear, and to .or turn rotted was equally impracticable. Many persons so situated offered any terms for admission to li wase s which the funeral would pass, but without sue ); and the greater part, being unable either to obtain iccommodation or escape, were locked up in places which they could see nothing until the ceremony o ver. As the evening advanced, these instances of Acuity increased. Fresh multitudes continued to he into the town, and the crowd and conffision con trendy to become more unmanageable; until at , teg tb, just as the bead of the column preceding the :usual carriages became visible in the town, as it ap ,roached from the eastward, the general rush of the eople in that direction, with the ctash of vehicles, and clamouti f those who drove them or attempted to them in or ;the rapid flinging up and down -ct tr nice: and win w sashes; the tubing of the lamps of me carriages which were privileged to pass forward, they darted though the dark streets to the places of • destination ; the hoarse roar of the general moll i. ,e; the !sampling of so many horses, the constantly fling of bells; the discharge of the half-minute guns the Park; the crowd of females at the windows of t houses, seen distinctly as in daylight, by the lights ,ithin ; and the blazing of the torches, reflected upon • arms and breastplates of the horse soldiers, and dm assisted, than otherwise, by an extremely dark ' heavy character of night : this scene passing within town, added to the appearance of a fresh body of (carriages and cavalry, with their funeral trappings, lames, escutcheons, and similar paraphernalia—and ' with torches in the distance—formed a general dis v, not merely exciting, but almost amounting to ter ;. The frostiness of the night, which was otherwise favourable to the exposed spectators, and to the sol. As, who wore their 101 l dress, without great coats or ;Oaks, had the convenient effect of preventing the streets from becoming so wet and muddy as, uses alter circumstances, they must have done ; and, about o'clock, the cortege, which had latterly proceeded very slow pace, entered Windsor, and turning u? Castle•stteet, proceeded in the direction of its journey a to the Chapel. In the earlier part of its progress, procession had excited some disappointment in the minds of the people, who expected to have found it mole gorgeous, and attended by a stronger military aid ; but, from this point, passing across the Castle ard, and under the antique arches, to the Chapel-gate, he whole show—taken in combination with the ancient .8d beautiful edifice to which it was proceeding, and she circumstances under whisk it had assembled— teemed a stiiking and an impressive cos, trail. As he cavalcade entered the Chapel, the deep tones of the .irgan were heard reverberating without the building —and the guards with their torches formed a lane— he bells still tolling, and the guns rapidly succeeding each orher—through which ten yeomen carried the zoffin from the hearse to the bier within the Church. Poe Burial Service was then read' by the Dean of Windsor. The pall and ornaments were taken off mil the coffin was lowered into the vault. The King it Arms proclaimed in a loud voice the style and titles 4 the deceased ; and a last peal from the organ, mixing aith the roar of the artillery, announced to those within or without the building, that the ceremony was. complete. In a short time, the chapel was cleared, tie soldiers were in their ranks, and departing, "the carriages were rattling hastily homewards, and the zrowd of Windsor, with the exception of only a few araggl rs, had disappeared. Within another hour, the streets were as silent as on an ordinary occasion : the ights were all extinguished, and a fall of snow had obli terated even the footsteps of the numbers who had crowded to the town so lat:ly before. EDINBURGH, JAL ID. This being the day appointed for the funeral of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Minute guns commenced firing from !Winners!' Curie sod Leith Fort at half-past three o'clock. and mothieed til ha -past four. The Cain of Session yesterday Adjourned its sittings in consequence till Tuesday. Among the many marks of respect which the sympathy of a ;restful nation will shier to the 'emerged memory of His Royal Highoms the Duke of York, we understand it is the intention of the Commander of the Forces sod the North British Staff, to aeheM Divine Servicein the High Church to.motrow morning. Mem* last, the Magistrates and Town Council of Inverness net, when they unanimously joined in an Address of Condolence so hie Majesty on the much lamented dyads of his Royal Highn ess Ike Dula of York. HASTINGS. Jasmine 21. The melancholy tidings which arrived. arrived bore sn Saturday analog. the Mb init. of the dissolution of his Royal Highness the Duke of Tone, melted heartfelt grief with the visitors and inbabi tams univenolly In Ibis loyal town, and condolences were recipro caliy and motoally exchanged at hearing of the aid evens. I have the highest wigwam in communicating that every stark wad Whims of respect has been paid here to departed worth by the autocross population, evinced by their general sorrow and mourning, and by :he strictest attention to the etiquette decreed by our gracious and most afflicted Seeereign on this solemn (teeming. Yesterday morn ing the doleful knell of St. Clement's Church proclaimed the funeral rites were about to be solemnized, the shops and places of amuse meat were accordingly clued, the flags at the Custom-house Pre. vendee Stations, and at the different public places, were letreenrd,end the town, with its residents, presented a very sad ossnbre appearance. In concluding my sympathizing effist out ihnisented Prince, I have subjoined the observation of poreie. 4 Irks 01{1111010nUOTUM in memotia virvorem est posits." LIVERPOOL Jaw. 20. Wednesday a special meeting of the Common Council took .lace for the purpose of agreeing on an address of condolence to .e presented to his Majesty, on the occasion of the lamented death If his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Council was copied but a short time, this being the only object for which foe mernben were summ oned. An address was ordered to be re.estted, sympathising with his Majesty on the loss which he, in ommen with the country, has sustained by this afflicting occur owe, and we understand it will be transmitted to our repraenta tees to be by them forwarded through the Secretary of State. DEVONPORT, Jaw. 20. The most solemn military and naval observances took place here chi. day, to mark the profound veneration of both services. cur his Royal Highness the Duke of York,whoie remains will be entombed n the Castle of Windsor at midnight. Ail the military, including he Royal Marines, which could be spared from guard, assembled 41 the Parade before the Government house at four o'clock biotite gusts were tired from the ships of war and batteries, cum ...Leinj with .he Citadel, at twelve u clock t the discharges ceased Witt 'raring 01 fluid tell It ,the sties , e , e a t, 41 ow (and e , 0 1 con 0 the Pia hit they • Jig ections bat were a ifoteigno lie d in . t t; had he , led as a ,aOnS at ql i ;AadtalY . .4 knole• owl bye . 0 0 a ces t possible cr tnr a teem . ra ft or (Or persons se souses wh ~..n s; and tccomnun :ram whit was over. _Acuity nr hg int equently nagdhjW u aeral ea Joached e pple in .ite clam& ,eep then 'trees an ose carr Is they d; !lir drill ;ode; the fling of n the PM the houe ss hints ; a he arms der ass .nd buy e town, carriages loses, e 41 with r ,lay, not tic. Ti roofarotte tiers, wh cloaks, ,treets fr nher cit nine &du tt a very Castle.sti end, to ti the proco minds of awe gc wud;l ant, iltnl ne whol tnd beat the tiro ranted na c4lll organ sv —And tl he bras .ach oil .nfin fr r n., FRENCH PA The Journal der Debtec of Friday gives a translation of the speech delivered by the Biatop of Viceu, in the absence of the Princeis Regent, on the opening. of the Session of the Pnrtiguese Cartes.' It ii at follows r " Worthy Peers of the lOogdona sod Deputies of the' Poettigene Matins—After a short - Interruption, your cares Sod yore Moors teethe senior of the country are shoat to be resumed. The country ealle, asap the medium of the law, and it never appeals in ISIS who are proud of bearing that name. _ a.oh Admit In tbx last Session that you knew the evils which alifidisithis On remedied, and that you wished to apply the remedies preeliptlp You have commenced in the manner which dream steMens permitted this week, no less difficult than important. The iii 4 the prudence of which you have givAs proofs, leave no 4111111 d that It will be comiderably advanced In the course of the monk Simko. The ameseky for these regulating las'es which the Charter im plies k siegint, and the opmation of the letter would be Imperfect 'editing the/saner. As en the perfect execution of the Charter de pea the political advantages which it promises, and on those adven ts.* the respect and love which the Indians ought to bear towards the alarm, the surest means of obtaining that respect and love is to create laws. The Princess Regent, knows that suck is your in. tention,anduke hopes that you will execute it with that steadiness sod that consideration which so important a business requires, and with the perfect congaed of the two Chambers with each other and with the throne,—a concord In which the perfection of Govern ments, where the powers are divided, consists. " From the most remote Periods, and even from the Origin of oar monarchy, the Portuguese have shewn that they are endowed with ting and judicious heads,.and.noble and courageous hearts. 7o e o e f li these qualities have flowed an exalted love of country, and an intimate union of greatness in pions, prudence in council, and courage in esecetion. " The 15th notary, and the middle of the 17th, are fee the Por tages's glorious sad memorable epochs, which the nations that now have most sight to boast of their progreessinnot fail to admire with astonishment ; and we may say to them, that those two epochs have net their equals in history. " The Portuguese nation, always small in notables, has never theless performed great things by its courage, the wisdom of its etioncik, apd its anion; and if it be true that it now is in number nearly as etessiderable as heretofore, it may by its courage, its wile CII43ISCUS, audits union, renew its ancient high deeds. " It Would he useless to try to reanimate Portuguese courage, for history presents no epoch in which it was lost or decayed ; and after a long peace, and from the bosons of tranquil habit. of security, —eve• of negligence — we have seen arise amongst us soldiers, who wanted only to be disciplined to stand immediately en a level with those of the most warlike nations. " It is net. however, useless to speak of the want of anion.— ' Without the. union of cid:sent, political society ceases to exist; without the harmony of Powers, the good government ofthe State is impossible. " A truth se essential and so evident cannot be unknown to the Members, who, in their pure love of country, will not lose a moment to put it in practice. Ilse_seal and prudence which you have already shewo, leave no doubt, and afford complete ansorance that y etwill proceed united in the difficult path of a legislation wise end durable, and cakalated to meet the hopes of the nuke. "The disunion which had been manifested amongst to had its origin in the perversity of some seditious men. and in the errors of inconsiderate persons. It is approaching its term; and her Royal Highness the Princess Regent hopes that the moment is not far I distant when there will be but one opinion among true Portuguese, and that the false brethren of this family will be obliged to leave it ie tianisinity.and peace. "Great Brit*, with the good faith and promptitude which die• taws* bee, has dictated her resolution to aid us in the case of foreign aggression, and she hastens with generous rapidity to our support. The other nations of Europe recognise tkr lostkutions emanated from legitimate authority, and applaud wee alerts; and U any one among them has shewn indedties, wiser mesa hews length removed its doubts, and it has, !etteiplild that It wee fides foe k to embrace and fellow the comnseaejpinkes. " Worthy Peers of Ake kingdom, condone with emulation the week of your ancestors, who, in the field mad In council, were ex cellent instruments in the bands of our wise and great Kings. You have • favourable opportunity .of imitating such noble examples. " Deputies of the Portuguese Nation—Your aneestors, to their love of country, and in their ambition foe glory, answered to the wise and magmas:lmm' bops of oar Idenarehs, and to the generosity at our Nobility. Yaw, cites, the path traced out tilos by year amostors. _ _ _ ' Condone an Its the path of virtu and honour ; kis &Huh. bet ki s also glorious. Boter once more upon the exercise of the kr pmunt functions of your mission. Atter therms/with moderation, het without discouragement, with seal for liberty, but without any. thencesoes which lead to licentiousness. Be circumspect in yyoauarr propesitioos.-be wise and judicious in your deliberations.-- yursolves trim passions and from private coositiera dons ; for k L only by thus acting that you will secure the magna nimous concession made to us by our King and Lord, Don Pedro IV. as well as the liberties and happiness of the kingdom. " You owe to his Majesty, and you owe to yourselves, the aqua. plishment of this great work, which her Royal Highness is confident you will complete with honour. You will, besides, thew to this kingdom, to Europe, and to the world, which' bbserves us by your respect for the religion which we profess for the fundameital law and the rights it assigns to the King and the Chambers, that the Catholic religion will always be oars, and that tar from wishing to destroy, you only endeavour to revive, to ameliorate. and to consolidate, the ancient institutions of our country. In sue, you will prove that the Portuguese nation is still, as it the best days of its glory, as brave in undertaking high deeds as iodides, and steady ins securing what it undertakes." Having concluded the speech, the Bishop said, the Princess Re gent bas commanded me to declare that the Session far 1817 is now opal." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, 'JANUARY V 2, 1827. STUCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Nothing of Importance dose up to this hour. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCKt S per Cent. Red. 791/s 1 ,4 S per Cent. Cons. 7834 ex die. Si per Cent. Red. 85% 34 86 1 4 4 per Cent. New 9434 9334, 94 3 4 ex die. 4 per Cent. 1826. 94Y8 95 1 / 4 Lmg Ann. 183 k 15.16 1:1,000 Excheq. Rills 21 23 Cm) and £2OO ditto 24 .22 Commercial 15 Coml. for Acct. 79 5 4 34 803 A 34 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasßian Boods,Sp 60 f Portuguese Bde. SpC 73 Cuionilman bloods, 6 p Ct. Pruss. lids. 4p C. WO Ditto Bonds, 1524,524 Uo. 136.184, 5 p Ct. 911 Do. Acct 32 4 53 Russ. lids, 1622,6 pC. sei 86 Danish 800d5,5 pCt. 59 5114 Do. Acct. 854 118 Ditto Acct. SS Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 124 Do. Bonds, 1825 Sp C. 144 15 Ditto 510,124 • Mex.lionds,S per Ct. 514 Ditto 85,13 Do. 1i5.t825,5 pCt. 62 321 34 French Itentes. 3 pC. 87f 25c Do. A0ct.624 14 54 3 1 Exchangs,2s( 30c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. sulisa. PAID. • Anglo Mexican 100 $0 ' 45 Holum 400 275 545 Potosi La Faa & Fem. Asso. 50 S .0.2 Ts. ZS Ss To-day we pay the last formal tribute to the memory of a Prince, whose loss will be long regretted by A ge nerous and discriminding nation, and particularly by the British Army, to which he was a father as well as a model, by collecting all the details of the mournful and imposing rites, which accompanied the removal of his mortal remains to their plAce of interment. Every thing was conducted with a pomp and solemnity suita ble to the occasion ; and the unfeigned grief that was de. pic:ed in the countenances of the myriads who thronged the road tan w hick the melancholy pageant movei, was A. honourable to the British character, as it was the fiiwst •od hare been' paid to the BlustriossDeceased. May be rest in Peace! ..and may his example long continue to exalt the spirit of the British Soldier, and animate the administrations of our Military system, indebted as it is for its actual perfection to hii judicious and impartial arrangements, as well as to his indefatigable perseverance! We have received this morning Brussels Papers ta the 20th instant; they contain no political news: The storm, which prevailed here on Sunday week, raged with excessive fury along the Dutch and Flemish coast. The Wassilaer. a 74-gun ship, which had sailed the day before, with more than 1,000 men on board, fat Batavia, was stranded off Egmond, and nearly every man on board perished. One account says, that only two officers and twenty men have escaped. The fate of the Waterloo, which sailed in company with the former, is not ascertained I bet the worst, it would appear, was anticipated. A great many other vessels, it is appre• headed. have perished ; but the damage was not con fined to the coast, many houses having been unroofed at Bruges; and at o.tend, the inhabitants could not with any safety walk the streets, front the falling el tiles and chitnnies in every direction. These Papers contain a copy of a Royal Ordinance, addressed to the Governor of South Holland,cooplain• lag of some Cobalt Priests of the Dutch mtg.._ giving instructions in theology in their own houses, and, .tqateoing persons thus claadestinely prepared for the scharge of clerical functions with being excluded from their exercise in case of ordination. It is probable, however, that this timely menace will put a stop to the dangerous practice, particularly as the recent regulations of the Kum, for the better education of individuals destined • for Ecclesiastical duties, have met with the approbation of all enlightened lay Catholics in that kingdom. Besides, the Kiss is highly and justly popu lar • and his Ordinances, therefore , even, when they shock long established prejudices, are received with re spect in almost every instance, because they are sup posed to have their origin in an enlightened patriotism. .—.... m ............ ' We have received this morning the Paris Papers of Friday and the Etoik of Saturday. The Journal des Deka: of the former day, contains a copy of the speech delivered at the re-opening of the Portuguese Chambers, which will be found amongst our extracts. The Pumas.; REGENT was prevented by sudden indisposition from delivering Wm person, and therefore the duty devolved en the Bishop of Visa% an able, enlighteaed,and honest Prilate, who, in these critical times has distinguished himself by a noble seal in favour of the happiness of his country. He is entruited with the -portfolio of the' oin Ministry of the Interior ; an the influence of his ex ample and labours at a m t like the present may be easily imagined. The/pee itself is worthy of the occasion, stimulating the Cha hers to the faithful discharge of their important ditties, by reminding thetit of the two most glotious periods is Porto history, when a . generous spirit of national, tisee went band 'in bind with good Goried= hi.. The appeal to the past will lint be lost • ' •1111ppresent and the future; whilst its immediate effect will be the restoration of internal order, which is also confidently anticipated. Its ultimate result will be, we have not the slightest doubt, the consolidation of the Charter; and the inferences of a contrary description, in which too many of our contemporaries indulge, ea* not be marked with too much censure, because they are founded upon a principle which influences only tlet basest portion of mankind. At the same time, they rasa wholly inconsistent with experience; -for men, howair ignorant, will, if left to themselves, prefer good to bed government. That portion of the Speech.. *Mai riders more particularly to existing circumstaacee. Is also highly gratifying; for, besides coot:tieing strong assurances that the present troubles will be coop over, it furnishes the renewed pledge of the concur-1 ranee of foreign Powers in the measures that have hem taken for the political regeneration of the kingdom; magist , it admits, that the conduct of one Power :mai: an` exception to this rule, it refers rather to the pis than the present, sad expresses a confident hope dim this exceptionable course of proceeding will very shortly. terminate. Indeed, the terms of studied lenity, la' which Spain is alluded to, shew that nothing move is' apprehended either from her open or secret hostility. If we contrast this mild tone with the asperity with which her former conduct was noticed by the Portu guese Government, we may safely ascribe the change, not to forbeaotoce on the part of the latter, but to the spirit of concession displayed by the Spanish Monarch. This conclusion is moreover borne out by the aspect of affairs, which at the time was cheering in the highest degree lu'consequoace of the defeat of the rebels at revery point, not to speak of the arrival of the British troops, which we do not with to dwell upon, for fear of being charged with national vanity. The news from the theatre of hostilities is not later, though it is much fuller, than what we gave in our last. and it entirely confirms the view we then took of the actual situation and future prospects of the contending parties. The rebels were everywhere in full retreat; and, we hope the country will be soon purged altogether 1 of their loathsome presence. In the mean time the, O t otidiemte pretends , as usual, to say; that their situa - 1 teen is highly favourable, without mentioning a single fact in confirmation; and it merely quotes a letter.ftom Madrid of the 9th to this effect. As the advices is the Alomiteur of the preceding day are fow days later from the same Capital. and are silent on the subject, this omission is a sufficient reply to the statement Ott forth by the totmer. We now find that the army of obser vation has dwindled down to 12,000 men, instead of 33,000 ; and, if we are not mistaken, later intelligence will reduce it still lower. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.. The Costal Market appears to b. looking up, and within a short period they have been done at 80 1 1 for the Account, and for next time aol }. The steadiness in the Market is attributed to its being a great Bear Account. Money also appears to be in abendance. One Hundred Thousand was offered to a great Bull at 3 per Cent., which he refried to take; and most of the Bulls are already pro. villato tabs their stook to.motrow, which is stuns, may to the Camel Market. Camels may mow be quoted at BO i for the Account, and s.. gar ant dm,. It appears that a great fatality has overtaken the Dutch Erp.: Uon kolas to Ilatatia ; another line of battle ship. on board o r whiz, *ere eleven Modred men, has sunk on the north side try the ;Mt. , : if HASA; and the Waterloo, another, has Dot been Weed ago 1 , 1 private biter My., they eapect tb save a thousand mail. Tkolikibign Martin II also improving. THE ARMY. ..-.118.4. Toesday a General detachment Court ' 43d Regiment, President, tau held at mouth, to try a private of the Vita for . also for making assay with part Of his rag. was found Guilty, and sentenced td reedits branded with the letter D —which was Thursday morning, on the regimental park The funeral procession With the rintaino Csaiu.scHectowair, reached Exeter on 11 , After the solemn wake of our Church Cathedral by the Rev. the Precenital vault underotath the north tower, In w was Interred stone years since. Captain the chief mourner, and among the pail /'• Colcosab Monona sod H•WKIIS • Bcaszazzond R. C. Carron , . Emirs. ~, i NAVAL I NIELLIGRNL _ The Juno, Oita., foam london to Newcattle, Materiel' yesterday, dist:lasted and abandoned. The Dart, from Sunderland to Loudon, - Satutday. and was abandoned by the - Fatasotrrn, JAL 19.—Wind S.E. eloody.--Arrived tha Tomas, Fenturra days. Sad the Lord Melville packet, Vera out; and Tyrlan packet, Lim. Islands. DIVOIRORT ' Jaw. 90.—The Lord and the John Basclimin transport, for factual attempts to put to sea, got out and sailed for their destinations. The Joan .........._ train of artillery on beard, for PonugaL Several valuable horses died oo board during her detention at this port. Orders have been received to pay off the °cunt, 00, Captain Ovum. at this port, for recommissionitig as a guard-ship. Captain P. Campeau., late of the Ganes', will have the command of the Oman. The Wornsoa Cantu is hourly expected to return from Lisbon, to bar fanner moorings in Hamoaxe. Great exertions are making to complete the Gams, 'B4, and R.vai. Wo.class, 140, building at Pembroke Yard. POMMOVTgI i Jill. v.—Arrived the Triumph, Gamy, tot the Ns of Good Hope and Bombay. [haled the General Palmer, Tan err, for Madras ; and Sea Horse ' . --•-o, for St. Michael's. the Wight this morning. • His Majesty's ship Asia, for the Me station, went out of harbour. and remains at Spichead. ‘ • Jars. 90 and 01.-• Arrived his Majesty's packet Spitfire, *NE Wale ; and his Majesty's packet Eclipse, from Ostend. .Rims, JAM 20:—Wind N.N.E.—This day, minute guns were OW by his Majesty ' s ship Raottuas, on the funeral of his Royal Mlelhmeet the Duke of Tons. His Majesty's ship Rout" and iimoliweasire, passed through last night. The Hon. Company's dertlBl4 of York, for India, ran un board his Netherlands Ma. *Ws Isle al war Zwalum, in the Downs lan night ' about eight, bat. and sneered away the bowsprit of the latter. The Duke of York meek'; and his Majesty's ship B.sanak, from the River, to receive the lag of Admiral Flastiso, as Commander in Chief on she Jawlike station. The Duke of York has just sailed.—Arrived the dam Rismall, for the Brazils ; John. for Pernambuco ; Matibeepset, tee Jamaica ; Ocean, for Honduras; and Triumph. ler Wit,L Jan. 15.—Arrived the Bolivar ' Camas', from alielesesi—wiled 19th December ; and Sir Nell Campbell, Score, ken Sierra Lowe—sailed loth December. Sailed the Fame, for IMO; Hope, for Terceira; and the Victory, Jemantos, for the Lie it Man. THEE P/CAR7RCTS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, I -ANDAZT 22. We had a luge arrival of land carriage samples of Wheat, toge ther With a great supply of Flour, coastways, for this morning'. market. In mosequesce of the morning being very dark but little business was transacted; as aeon is the day began to clear up, line maples of Wheat sold full-as dear as on last Monday; but there were no buyers for the middling qualities. Floe matting Barley was In request, and superfine samples sold as high as 425. per qr.— Beans and Grey Peas were is. per quarter higher, and brisk that advance. Very little business was done in the at trade. • Wheat. Red, pews 40s 63e Rye, new, ins 40. ...hod old, 48s Ms Beans, SMall, new, 46s 495 White, new, 50S 5511 old, 001 00s old 301 585 Tick, new, 46s Rs Barley, 565 425 old, 001 00s• Malting 60s 63s Oats; Feed, neer,. 255 50s Peas, Grey, 1826, 48s 515 005 00s Old, 00s 00s Mend, new, 54s 38s • Maple, 1826, 54s XS f old, 00.005 old, 00s 00$ Poutoe, new, 365 40. White, old, Ws. 544 old, 295 35s new, 50s 511. &Web, 00.00 s Boilers 1825, 442 s 48$ Flour, per sub, 4M. 30s. 1846, 58s 60s &messed 201 Ills per lan: ADIRTAIA LAST WSZE. - - - - ' Wheat, BIM tps. 7,274 Peas, qrs. 1,116 627 Irish Oats 1,854► W. 5,851 Foreign Oats 18,988 2,427 Englisb Floor, sacks 15,C14 1 1 Beans . ' 1,153 Foreign Barley 143 SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAIII7A sr 22. The price otthe best Beasts this morning is 48., Sd. to ss. 4d. per stew; sad et-warm and inferior ss. od. to 4s. 24. per stone. In t h r Mottos trade, prime young Meat is 3s. 10d. to 4s. per stone ; and larger lad coarser• Mutton is 34. to Ss. 6d. The Veal (rotation is steady at ss. to Ss. $4. The price of Pork appears firm at 4s. 6d. to 5.. Sd. for the best dairy-fed Meat; sodas. to 41. id. for the larger and coiner.-Beasts, 2,102; 5heep,25,900 ; Pigs, SO; Calves, 106. Beef, per stow, 4s. Sti. to 5s- 4d. Mptton, Ss. 10d. to 4s. 24. Veal, 51. to is. Bd. Pork. 4s. id. to ss. Cal.-Hay, per load, .24 to 85 10s. Clover, ,C 4 10s. to ,e 6 ; Straw, .61 10s. to xi 16s. The Observer of yesterday, price seven-pence, con taining the two Prints of the Duke of Yoaz Lying in State, and the Royal Mausoteem, will be kept on Sale at the Office, 169, Strand, London, all the week. Letters from Vera Cruz, of the Ist instant, state, it „is now thought that the Congress of Taenbaya will not meet. be convoy from Mexico , which errived at Vera Cruz on the aiid eat MI ult. brought one minion five hundred thousand dollars, to be forwarded to the United States. New York Papers to the 3d of January, Boston to the nth, and Philadelphia to the 50th ult. have been received this ironing. The Honduras Gazette of the 28th October states, by earls* advice. from Guatemala, we learn that Citizen BA 1 RANDY de Remus, who commands the militia, dispatched a body of troops from the capital, for the purpose of opposing the execution of a certain order of the Supreme Government, upon which the Pre ' Went of the Republic placed the said Chief in confinement. This affair has produced a great sensation in Guatemala. • • Mexican Papers to the 25th ult. have been received. The Most important intelligence they contain, is the occurrence of serious disorders in Guatemala, in the Republic of Central Ame rica,. • The llquifla, of the 13th ult. furnishes a long decree on this stibleet, dated the 10th of October, by the President of the Re public, stating, that the. State of Honduras was entirely disorga nized; that the Executive Government of Guatemala had cun spired against the general Government of the Republic, seized the Federal revenue, levied fines, and organized • civil war.. We also sears, by private letters from the Mexican capital, that a very de. jicate question had arisen, at en election lately held for the Mem bers of the State Legislature, when every one of the old Members were discarded, and an entire new set chosen. It was supposed that the interference' of the General Sovereign • Congreie would he FATAL RISULT PROM THR CONFLICT WITH POACH ai clptimOncli HALL.We regret to state, that the man whom v. e noticed last week was so badly wounded in the thigh (awl had un ' , ffergone amputation), when assisting to take the poachers at Cau l , . sen Hall, died OA SUE(4I.II morning in consequence of ti e iniar . hi had received. A Coroner's Inquest has been bend un flu u y and a Verdict of " Wilful Murder' has been • broogia i g .1 Wilikom Marley, .Teases 8611111101, Peter Spetecter, Thomas Vortry,JAA Maitelefey, and Mart /farrow who have been con navvy 'o .n. taster Castle to take their Willa a,t dieltenedirsosen-r-Priesien MIR 501Itt Medal. lot Osivaramome • fity. Vollmosisajaoseul Nand tiolio7 ll babra llami . lNl ZlO n b t e eMbwried bee M w 'ma I ponds at **b tub*. of Waft • Sir ois Tbandor, Imam Ifilfstneett. di bed beau 'perforMed et the or; the body wai pieced in • whkh one a Ms daettirers aid Lamm his son-in.l"o, was Waren were General Riese; W. root, W. Poor, jun. H. ,LICENCE. oo Neweattie, wits tarried Into bandonal. • aka, ran ail Hillsre Sand MI t mew. L to E. fresh lofted's, and sotai from St. htletbers, to lit :bet, Flats; for Jamaica and at. Dwell, for the Letwatd Cochrane transpoft, tot Corfu, for Lisboa. after 'aerial inet- mut of harbour on Wednesday, The John Besehosan has the