Star. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

Assembly of the Notables of 1787, the abolition ef the Lettres-de Cachet; I this day vote against re-est:. bi i shment." The only other speakers on Wednesday were, M. I..usNE DE VILLEVEQUE, who delivered a very long ci ech against the Project, and M. DE VLLLELE, who having no apprehension whatever of any danger arking to the liberties of the People from the exercise of the Royal authority, decidedly supported the Pro ect.—The discussion again adjourned till Thursday. The Members of the Chamber having their speeches ail ready written, for the purpose of being rNILi w:len their turn came to mount the Tribune, there i> nailing in them of the spirit of debate; each Deputy . o.elivers himself, as it were, independently, witlctit at) , observation on the speeches that have prci:edad him, and thus the statements made on Te.esilay by the Minister of the Interior, pass without rcn:ark. Vic Conxtitutionae however, ventures to ir:•:inuate, that the object of LUCET . in writing the let wc quote , 2 on Satur day, was to be provided fot at the exrense of the State, and this seems the only rational way of accounting for his , conduct, as he took care tot to transwess any law, but merely to make him self appear an individual of too desperate a character to be allowed to go at large. The other statements made by the Minister arc chiefly of so general a de scription, that they _might apply to any period since f:e restoration of the BoußßoNs, whilst, at the same tiate, it is not once asserted that the assassin Louvel Lad any Accomplices. The Paris Papers of Friday have also arrived this forenoon. The discussion on the Project of Law respecting the Liberty of the Subject, was closed on Thursday, much against the wishes of the Liberal Party, who :.eetn to have been much infuriated by this deter nlination of a majority of the Chamber. It only re• n,ained for the Reporter on the Project to make his r.:ply, or summing up of the question, and this he was to do on Friday ; after which, the. Project would finally be put to the vote. NEWS FROM SPAIN. TRO:.I THE BOURDEAUX PAPERS. At Saragossa, the people have effaced the name of Ferdinand on one of the public 'buildings, and substi. toted that of the Constitution. General Castanos, Captain-General of Catalonia has informed Government that he cannot answer for Cle ti,:elity of that Province, where he has remarked many secret Meetings between the soldiers and the people. The new Constitution has been proclaimed at St. Andero. At Valencia, the former Chief of the Guerillas, Debut, has put himself at the bead of a, corps of 400 men, and gone to join the column under Riego, near Grenada. General Elio has been disgraced for advising the King to quit the capital. The insurrection has become general in Spain; the greatest confusion reigns at Madrid ; and a num ber of the Grandees have supplicated the King to convoke the Cortes, as the only means of restoring the public peace. The King, it is reported, has offered a Consitution, but the Insurgents have demanded that five fortified places shall be delivered up to them as a guarantee for its observance. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE. We have received the Madrid Gazettes of the 29th of February, which contain nothing but some very old news from Mexico, and preserve an absolute si lence on the troubles of which Andalusia is the thea tre. The system adopted by the Spanish Govern nent upon these events, is not of a nature to inspire confidence at the present moment, for, unfortunately, they must be assured of the progress of the insurrec tion. 7 . hoy roust know, for instance, that Riego rursued his march on Grenada ; and that on the 96th o Febru:try be was at Antiquera, which is only about thirteen leagues distant. It is said, also, that the Cai,tairt-General, Egula, Commandant of tha Pro vince, has quitted Grenada, taking xv hit him some State prisoners. We are assured that the Ring of Spain has been informed, by dispatches ftoin the Regent (,f the Royal Court of Corunna, of an insurrection which . tioke out in that town on the 21st of Fehruary.— It is the troops who have r3ised there the standatd of r;:yolt. They have published the Constitution, :ind arrested the Captain-Gencral of the Province.— It appears that the Royal Court has quitted the City. As scon as the news from Gallicia arrived at Madrid, a Couilcil Extraordis:ary was called, at v.hith the rec::l t,f several General Officers was resolvtd on. Ti lvtters from Bayonne, today, furnish us with a :;roat deal of news from Spain. A report was LA: c ea: in that city, that at Castropol, in Asturia, e had been insurrectional movements, and that revolters Lad committed there great excesses.— "ar.t Ccistitution, according to the same letters, was I:L.LILLed at Santander, on the 28th or 29th of . `::thing positive is yet said as to the operations of Mina, who has found some partisans in the valley 11.istan. We are assured, nevertheless, that he has sciaed on Urbaiceta, where he has organized his band ) said to be already pretty numerous. It is supposed ti-ar. the Governor of the Province of Guipuscoa, Coneral Areiza;.:, , a, will transfer his head-quarters honi Tolosa to Saint Sel,t,tian. FROM THE MONITEURa - - According to letters from Madrid, of the Rath February, it is certain that Riego had taken the di. section of Ecija, instead of marching on Grenada, where he hall not been on the 23d. It appears that the Insurgents have raised in front of the Cortadura, a battery to defend the approach to it. We ate assured that the Court intends to-change some of the Chiefs of the Ai my of Andalusia. A Courier has been dispatched, it is said; to order Ge neral Espagne to terair thither. General Espagne is . a French Officer, of a brave and resolute character. The troops in Gallicia have, it is added,manifested some insurrectionary movements, but the Militia and the People have taken no part in them. . French Five per Cents. Thursday, 74 fr. 75 c. Mails fiom Flanders, Holland, and flambrirgh, have arrived since our last. The contents of the Papers brought by them present np:bing of sufficient importance to induce us to encroach on the space which our own domestic matters so imperiously claim at the present moment. BRIGHTON, MARCH 12. Our beloved SOVEREIGN continues hourly to im move in health and spirits. The reports of Sir M. J. TIERNEY are of the most gratifying complexion. His i\IAJEsrY, on Friday, accompanied by Sir B. BLOOSfrIELD, left the Palace soon after noon, and took a lengthened and salutary promenade on the in closed grounds. His step was firm, with an airiness of manner that denoted corporeal ease and mental ceeerfulness. His MAJESTY subsequently took dinner with an increa-ed appetite, and acknowledged the in spiring effect of his walk. Yesterday the air ar , , ag ain was considered too keen for outdoor exercise, 'but his MAJESTY passed the evening amidst a select circle of Nobility, to whom invitations had been issued. _ Since the arrival of the 51st Infantry, the Palace has been suitably guarded : not that his MAJESTY'S person needed any additional security, for the heart's strong and best affections of the People are his, con stituting a protection impregnable, and by such our SOVEREIGN was previously surrounded. The Officers of the above Regiment, headed by their Commander, COICIICI RICE, proceeded in a body to the Palace yes terday, and testified their respect, their attachment, and duty to his MAJESTY, by severally leaving their names in the Hall-book. Their proceeding in a col lective body was novel, but truly as correct, upon consideration, as pleasing in effect and new. The regalia in the Tower, consisting of the Crown of England, the Sceptres, and the Globe which the King holds in his hand at his Ccronation, were re moved from the Jewel Office, on Tuesday, to the Pavilion at Brighton, fo: his MAJESTY'S inspection. Divine Service was yesterday performed at the King's Palace, in Pall-Mall, by the Rev. F.W. Btost- BERG and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. Yesterday, the Duke of YoRK and the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, in the King's Palace, St. James's, where a Sermon was preached by the Bishop of CHESTER. The Duchess of KENT and Prince LEOPOLD at tended Divine Service, yesterday, at the Chapel, in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duke and Duchess of GtoucEsTin had a select party to dinner on Saturday. Saturday, the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT, at the king's Palace, Kensington. The infant Princess ALEIANDRINA frequently ridei out with her nurse, in Prince LzoroLD's carriage. Saturday, Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT. The Duchess of KENT and Prince LEOPOLD spent Friday evening with the Princess SOPHIA, at Cam bridge Hosse. By a letter from Italy it is stated, that on the l 9th of February, the Qum.% of EVGLAND set out from Leghorn on her way to 'tome. The Marquis of HUNTLY gave a grand entertain ment en Friday, to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORE, and a large party of distinguished pers . onages, at his house, in. Great George-street, Westminster. • On Saturday the dispatches were dosed at the East India House, and delivered to the I'ursers of the fol lowing ships, viz. Winclielsea, Captain W. ADAMSON, and DorsetslOre, Captain S. LYDB, for St. Helena and China. ... lIANOvER-SQUARE.—The Vocal Concerts com mented last Friday night in these Rooms, under the judicious management of Messrs. BARTLEMAN, the KNYVETTS, and GREATOREX. The selection was well chosen, and was admirably-performed. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Viscount Downs, at his house in Charles-street, from his seat, Cowick Hall, York:hire. Sir John Harrington, Bart. at his house in Berkeley-square, from a tour. General Dowdeswell, at his house In Lower Brook-street. from his seat, Grantham, Lincolnshire. • Dowager Lady Petre, at her house in Grosvenor-square, from a tour. _ _ _ the Earl of Aylesbury. at his house in Grosvenor-square, from his seat, Tottenham Park, Wilts. Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeley, at Sir Watkin Williams Wynne's house, in St. James's square, fromiVynnstay, Denbighshire. The E al and Countess Chatham, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, from Lord Sydney's seat 'Annell, Kent. DEPA RTURES. Viscount and Vicouatess Granville, on Saturday, from their house in Bruton-street, Berk eley-square, on a visit to the Duke 1 and Duchess of Beaufort, at their teat, Badminton, Gloutes ten laire. Countess Temple, yesterday, from Buckingham House, Pall mall, to her seat, Wotton, Bucks. The Earl and Countess of Surrey, this day, from Norfolk . House, St. James's-square, to their seat, Worksop Manor, Not tinghamshire. Charles Wynne, Esq. from his brother's (SirWtakin Williams Wynne) house in St. James's-square, to Montgomeryifae. The Earl of Darlinzton, yesterday, from his house in St. James's-square, to his seat, Raby Castle, Durham. Viscount Cranley, from his house in Clarges-street, to his scat, Clandon, Surrey. TILE llKS.—Either the ardour of eledioneering, or the inveterate north-east winds, or both together, deprived the Park of almost all its company yester day ; and the few hardy belles and beaus that did venture en the promenade, were enveloped in one eternal cloud of dust. The drive too was as scantily attended; and altogether it was a very dull and cheerless piece of business, from tshich every body seemed &ad to escape as soon as possib:e. GENERdL nicirom. CITY OP LOWDON.- . --SIXTEDAY. • ' State of the - Poll this Day,. at..Cbse o'Lloekt I Mr. Wilma - ..! 4133 The Losa Mayes $338 Mr. Alderman Woos 3995 Mr. Aid. Wasessuot 4927 Sir Wn.tw Coarse 3829 Mr. Alderman Tootle £9Ol CITY OF Silt.STAIINS ; ralt.--:FOURTH DAY. Sate of the Pori this Day. at One eaock : Sir F. Beam: Mr. licimmusit Mr. Lama - STATE OF OTHER POLLS. SirOTHAMPTOX, MARCEL 11. S4l I Chamberlayne 439 a .. :. - 1291 - 1192 - ^232 De Crespigny Doctin • -45 S Sibtimrp Smith Lrscintt. 148 I Dave2port S•_3 %tutor, Ititactr 1. 125 I Sir David Milne 111 NOTTINGNAM ) MARCH 11 . --(Five o'Clock). 1065 I Smith 1065 RtoHeston Lord Ono!stoat St. Paul Birth Denman . 263 Lord Belgrave Sir J. G. Egerton 64 - 1003. - ltk ti CIIRUTZ, MARSH 10. u 271 Gen. Grosven xr • - - 270 E. V. Townshend, Esq. 96S Prstastlzu2--(Fmal Close). Joliffe . 41 It tcheson I Lord Hotham - 40 I . Canute Nawcasria-mmart-Lyste, MARCH 9. - - 449 I Yeates Brown - - 3,14 LtiItRPOOL, MA RCH 11. - 767 I Compton - 708 I Leylaud IPSWICH, MARCH 11. 469 I Mr. Crickett - 468 Mr. Hound - CARDIFF, MARCH 0. 31 I Lewh - - Batmustr./Third Day). Mr. Maack a 404 Mr. Weyland - Mr. Palmer .. 387 The Poll is not yet closed, but few votertrem tin unpolled. 1560arszaw, MARCH 10. 102 I Webster - 67 • %Hoes C.asrris.—(T iird Day). 84 I Hon 1). Kiunaird - $4 R. Knight Kinnersley Wilmot - Canning . Gascawyne - 7.11 Mr. Haldimand • Mr. Lonna.xd . Ludlow Lloyd • Burrell - - 4:14 - - 99 - 460 - 455 375 W. Holmes - - C. Rogers - • • 77 - 77 - 367 Cust - - - 567 I Manners Hughes - - - 410 The two former were declar A duly elected. NOiTLIAXPTON, MA :CU 11. Sir G. RnlAntnn - 905 I Lord Compton . Capt. Alaberly 763 The two first Candidates were &dared duly elected. Coz.Csasers, MAL •Is 10. 89 I Sir ti. Ruud 67 Harvey . - Wildman . - - Pnunr,'MAU t 9. - V. Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. Henry Swann, Esq. 60 . . 41 S ir Cal la. Hawking 31 I 31 PIIRSTON, !WIAICH 11. llorrock . • 339 Willi .ms - • 529 Mornby - - - 335 I 11. H :nt 328 COVENTRY, MARCH Il.—(F airth Day). Ellice 727 I Cobb.!tt zria . 6,2 . I, Mr. Cobbett complained; on Friday morning. that the porn 'ace prevented himself and his voters from getting up to the po:l; in consequence of which, the Mayor appointed a seitct body of Constables to escort him daily to and from the hustings. YORK, MAIICIPI 11, Half-past Four.—The roll has just closed, and the numbers are: llunda• Wy vill - - - 1573 I liowdm - • 1150 - 1463 I 'pan - It is worthy of remark, that the To ies.have had to exercise every little subterfuge during the who': day, to prevent the Poll from closing against them, and the contest has consequentl7 bees protracted to Monday—on which day it will inevitably close in favour of the Whigs.—fork He -aid. BRIDPORT, Matteis I.—The clectio of Members for this Borough kas been mmt warmly con ...sted, beyond all forzrer precedent. The polling lasted four d ys, and terminated this morning, when, on casting up the Poll books, the numbers ap peared as follow : James Scott, Eq. - 174 I Sir 11. D. St. Paul - 101 Christopher Spurrier, F.sq. i 2 I Whereupon the two former hlentlern:n were declared duly elected, amidst tke acclamations of a mist crowded Hall. Bortouctiramen.—The Election for this Borough took place lon Friday. The Candidates were Mr. L iwson and Mr. Spooner, from Birmingham, in the Lawson interest; and Mr. Dawkins, and Captain Monday, ill the interest of the Duke of Newcastle. All the four Candidates have gained their Election! and have been chaired accordingly. This extraordinary success has arisen out of the production of some dispuuJ votes, on tie validity of which a Committee of the House of Curtin - tons will have to decide. CITY or CARLIII.F.—The Election for this City carne on upon Friday last. The former Members were both put in nomina tion—Ur. Curwer., by Dr. Jackson, of ,Egremont ; and Sir James Graham_by Sir J. D. A. Gilpin. Mr. W. Gibbons, butcher, proposed a new Candidate, Mr. James, of Barrock Loalge • add the proposition was seconded by Mr. John Ma thewsbutcher. The Mayor then required a shew of hands for the diEereut Candidates, and requested chat.none but Freemen would make such a demonstration. A.shew of hands having accordingly taken place for each Candidate in succession, the Mayor declared the greatest number to be in favour of Mr. James; but the number for Sir James Graham and Mr. Cur wen were apparently so equal, be could not decide on which side the majority lay.. Sir James Graham then demanded an immediate poll. The polling contitund till nearly six o'clock, when the numbers stood as follow : Sir James Graham Mr. Curwen 152 1 Mr. James 114 Ir. Curwc. MEMBERS RETURNED. Awocortiu.—T. A. Smith, Esq. Sir J. Pollen. Assrsisuas , --Lord Nugent, W. Rickford, Esq. Bousront--James Scott, E sq. Christopher Spurrier, Est Barn--Lord John 'risme, Colonel Palmer. Bavoitszv—G. L. Fox, Esq. J. !fall Wharton, Esq. Boor Sr. EnnuNo's--I.ord John Flizroy, Ho*. Colonel Upton. Essfauay—Hon. H. Legge. , Br.oroaD—Lord Wm. Russell, Wm. Whitbread, Esq. CAhTLZ Ristso—earl of Rorksavage, Colonel F. G. Howard. Dsviars—T. G. Estcourt, Esq. John Pearce, Esq. EAST Loon.—G. W.utaisu.,Taglor, Esq. T. I‘Liqueen, Tag. Exacrra--W. Ccturteuay, Esq. R. W. Newman, Esq. GaoNTILIM-.411t. CUSl,'Lielitellant-CJitniti Hughes. Haws—Colonel John Baßlle,Robert Farrand, Esq. HIGHAN natters—William Plummer, Esq. Kriorros-urox-HULL—John Mitchell, E•q. Daniel Sykes,'Esq. Lincotaii--Colosel Sibthorp, Robert Smith, Esq. Lnuneasson--James Brogden, Esq. lion. Captain Pellew. NEWTON (Lancashire) —T. P. Legh, T. CLughton, Esq. NEwonx—Sir W. H. Clinton, H. Willoughby, Esq. Nfo ß/HA mpTuN+Sir George Robinson, Captain Moberly. Norcruni.LcaTox—ll. Peirse, Esq. W. Sebright Lascelles, Esq. Pritatsriziao--liilton Jolifte, Esq. Lord Honiara. RLrl•oarr—Nm. Evans, Esq. Sam. Crompton, Esq. SALLtsit—Matthew Russell, Esq. M Prendergast, Esq. SHREWSBURY—Iion. H. Grey Bennet, Panton Corbet, Esq. Sr. isiAtres—Sir S. B. Worland, Dr. Tuzzrogri—Lord Charles Fitzroy, 1-1. R. Colborn, Esq. Tississ oars—Lord C. Townshend, Wm. Yates Petl,'Esq. In the last Return—For Lyme Regis, read Lynn Regis. Pe!haps a more singular reason was never given for declining to proceed with a poll, and giving up an Election contest, than that of Mr.DAIYES, at Hunt• ingdon, namely—" From the high respect he enter tained for Mr. Hubner, the inn-keeper, whom he should be sorry to incorrveniens s e by spoiling the or 'dinar:, lie had prepan•d Moore THI ARMY. The 79th Regiment proceeds to Plymouth, instead of Portsmouth, as *was first ordered. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding • of York, City and County of the eity of York. 2d West York Militia—John Skipwith, Gent. to be Ensign. 3d West York Militia-;-.Lieutenant-Colonel George Mondry to be Colonel, vice Cooke, resigned ! Huddersfield Yeomanry Cavalry.—Lieutenant Thomas Atkin son, to be Captain Commandant, vice Sir Joseph Radcliffe, Bart. resigned; Cornet Charles Brook, to be Lieutenant s vice Atkinson, promoted; William Walker llattye i Gent. to be Cornet, vice Brook, promoted. NAVAL INTBLLIGGNCE:• The Charlotte Gambier, Amigos" i of Liverpool, from Tri nidad for Halifax, put into St. John's, N. B. 17th January, in distress, having lost part of her rudder, sails, bulwark.s s and of the crew sick. The Master and Supercargo were kit at West Quoddy, where the vessel lost both anchors and cables. Pr.vssoc-rn, Marten 11.—Wind. F..S.E.—Passed up Channci, the RichMond, Wicciastsox, from Demerara. PJarlmourn, MARCH 12.—Wind W.—Arrivisl the Gol conda, Forearms, from London, for Madras and pengal ; aod Hope, :IVsnucc, from Plvmouth.—Sailed the Amity, Witsos, for Newcastle; Dove, Nitasi.u.s., for Plymouth; and H0p..., W A KuLT, for Sunderland. 1 . 1.1 RWILII ; 741ARCII 13.—Arrived the Reaufoy packet, from Holland; Lord Nelson and Duncan ditto, horn Cuxhaven; all with Maile.—Sailed the Frince . of Orange packet, f..r Holland; Castlereagh ditto, for Cuxhaven; and Alliance ditto, fur Got tenburgh ; all with Mails. FALIGHTTLI, Marten 18.—Wind F.--,Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, with a Mail from New York, sailed 4th 4f February; she. has lost her foremast head ; lilac, Dr J from Guerosey for Demerara; and Manli;:s, Hrrencox, f urn • Richmond, in 51 days, for Rotterdam. Sailed the Delem, ROXBURGH ; Tsiinerva, Comma; and Lord Duncan. Saltr::eslor , for London. The 'Margaret, Somsascacz, from the 11.vauni h. for Gibraltar, was wrecked off Bermuda 29th November—crew saved. Captain S. tool: a passage from Bermuda in the schooner Indian Hunter, for New York, and was again cast 1W: y abo. t 100 miles East of that port in a heavy gale, and after belt g four days on a part of the_wreck, was taken off by the ship Uaited States, of Philadelphia, from Havannah for Gibralt.:r, in cii - tress and very leaky; she bore up fur Newport, R.iode where she was driven on shore the day after h.r arrival by a Geld of ice: Captain b. has arrived here in the Princess Eliza- Leth packet. BALLINASLOE, 31 7. RIDAND-MEN. A great number of Riband-men were brought in here on Sunday. Nine we;e taken yesterday, and fourteen more have arrived. One of the men who was convicted at the Roscommon Assizes, is to be hanged, at Birch Greve, to-morrow morning. Otte of these, called Captain Fearnought, is making im portant discoveries. HIGH COURTopUSTICIARY,EDINBU ROIL On Monday the Court met to hear Counsel in mitigation of punishment, in the case of Gilbert M'Leod, who had been found guilty of the charges of sedition brought against him, but recommended by the Jury to the leniency of the Court. Mr, MfiNCRIEFF was heard first on the part of ,the pan nel, in a speech of great ability, and abounding with authorities and research. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for the prosecution, replied at considerable length ; and Mr. J Ervitay followed for the pannel, in a speech of above two hours duratiOn, in which he argued that the crime of which the prisoner was found gniity, was of a nature that their Lordships could award no other punishment than that in the Act 1703, which was by fine, imprisonment, or banish. trent from Scotland. Their Lordships, in conse lc-pence of the gate: vents submitted by the Counsel for M'Le n d, acTairned Wednes2ay.,--Count ID• TERr ETIG (son of the e,:-King of Sweckn), and Baron POIIIALF, were on the Bnch during the Fr The Court met on Wednesday, agreeabty to ao• liournment. Lord HErtmAND said, that although the arguments for the pannel were able, ingenious, and eloquent, they were not new ; the same arguments were urged with great ability during the trials in 1791, and might be consideted as set at rest. It was then found that it was competent in the Court to iot-iret the punish ment of transportation for the crime of wllich the pannel had been bond guilty. His Lordship ad verted to the recommendation of the Jury, and to the panners good character, and proposed to reduce the term of transportation, in this case,•frorn seven to five years. Lord Grt,Lizs took a comparative view of the case in all its bearings, and in a speech of great length, shewed that he had bestowed on the consideration of all the disputed points the most patient investigation and the deepest research. His Lordship said, he felt it peculiarly painful to differ from their Lordships, as he believed he would stand alone; but he had a duty to perform, and he felt he must do it, even at the risk Of singularity. With regard to the papers published by the pannel, he thought all of them offen sive, and some of them seditious, but that the offence of which he had been convicted,•of printing and publishing seditious libels, amounted only to verbal sedition ; and, therefore, its punishment was limited by the Act 1703. Lord PITNIILLY never entertained any doubt but that it was competent for the Court to inflict the punishment of transportation, and was clearly of opi nion that this case, being one of a most aggravated nature, was liable to that punishment. • . Lords SUCCOTH and AlEAoowaAtqa were of the same opinion. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK discussed the question at considerable length, with his accustomed perspi cuity and talent, and coincided in opinion with the majoi ity of the other Judges as to the term of punish ment. —His Lordship then pronounced sentence on M'Leed, that he should be transported beyond seas, for tke . space of five years, with the usual certification. CORN EXCHANGE, MAR K•L AYE, MARCH 13. Our market was but moderately supplied with Meld this morning. and although line runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, sold 2s. yer qr. higher Than . on this day week, yet the demand was far frOM brisk. Fine Malting Batley supported la,t Monday's prices, but the middling qualities were dull sale, although the supply has been but es mall. Beans, Peas; and Oats, were heavy sale—of the former article we had a considerable quantity from Essex. • SMITHFIrLD MARKIT, MAltCli 13. Beef, 4s. ed. to Ss. 4d. per ,tone of t4bs. ; Mutton, 4s Cd. to ss. 14d. Veal, Ss. Od. to 7s. ed. Pork Ss Od. to 7s. Od. ; Lamb Os. to Os. OlL—Cattle at Market— . Beats 26e0 ; Calveg, - 190; - Sheep and Limbs, 1 i . 200 ; Figs, 30•'. lay per load, :vs. to 4.1. es. t rover, a. mt. to 01. LOs. it. b.,. to 11. 10,.