Star. — London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

THE DUKE a WELLINGT S ON'S 294 VISIT TO NEWCASTLE, av N s weasnmooon•Tesz!.-Ifiesterday his Grace Ikea Duke of Waumitoroar paid his • expected visit to this town. Great preparations were made by the Mayor snd Corporation, to receive his Grace in the most re apeetful manner. In the early part of the slay numbers of persons began to enter the town, and also the coaches sod other conveyances were crowded. Shortly after twelve o'clock all the shops were closed, and before three, the hoar appointed for his Grace's arrival, the , town had all the appearance of a general holiday. The Sand-hill was the grand centre of attraction.where. at an early hour, crowds began c to assemble and take tbeir.sta tions in front d the Gsfildhall,wbere it was almost impas sable. At a quarter before four o'clock, the arrival of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S six grey carriage horses which had been taken from the carriese at the turn pike-gate at Gateshead fell. At this time the Right Worshipful the Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriffs, Alder bun, and Common Council. appeared on the plat- Morris preceded by the Sergeants, fee. When the pro 'cession arrived on the bridge, it was saluted by the goes of the castle, and by the ringing of the bells of ill the chorches: is a few minutes the other carriage 'of the Marquis of Lomootrazatty, in which were the Duke of Wat.t.tuotou, the Marquis and Marchio- Woof Losoomoutanand Lord Baal:MIA nowmade its appearance drawn by the populace ; the carriage was drawn amidst the greetings of the immense assem blage to the steps of the platform. The Noble party having slighted and ascended the steps, were received in the most cordial manner by the Mayor and Corpo ration. After this congratulation, his Grace turned round to the crowd, and bowed several times, which was returned by cheering, The carriages in the suite then successively drew up, and from them alighted the following distinguished characters:--The Marquis of Ihuro, the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Earl and two Lady Bathursti, Lord Castlereagh, Sir John And Lady Ann- 13sciett, Sir Roger and Lady tifi , ley, Sir H. Brims. Sir H. Hardinge, Relit:4e, T. Liddell, Hon. S. Wortley, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Colonel Freemantle, etc. When all the party had assem bled at the platform, the Right Worshipful the Mayor presented his Grace with the freedom of the town, after which the Recorder of the town read to him the address of the Corporation, both of which appeared to give his Grace much satisfaction, and to both he made replies; but owing to the ringing of the bells, and the immense noise of the crowd, they were inaudible to the reporters. Wine having been brought forward, the Main( drank to the health of the illustrious hero. Mr. C. Coocsom then, in an appropriate speech, presented. the address from the inhabitants, to which his Grace paid great attention. The ceremony here terminated, and the carriages being drawn up, his Grace and party proceeded in the order in which they had ar rived to the town moor, to inspect the Yeomanry Ca valry. On reaching the Barras Bridge his G race alighted, .and mounting a charger, rode to that part of the moor within the race course where the South Tyne Hussars and the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry were drawn up, the ground being kept by the 9th Lancers. His Glace, on taking his station. was armed in the usual manner by the line. His Grace and the whole suite of carriages then passed along, and en his again taking his star ion, the line broke iato open column, and passed,in review befote him. His Grace expressed himself in flatteringterms oF the appearance and efficiency of the corps. Tote review thee broke up, and the party re turned to Newcastle to dinner,* the Mansion-hoose.The preparations for the dinner. wpm oh the most sump tuous and liberal scale,' end such as • reflects the greatest credit *the Merse aisd Corporation. About Calf.past seven, the company iat down to dinner, which consi,ted of eery delicacy in this greatest abundance.— At half-past ten o'cloik the party rose for the pur. pose of attending the assembly; when a numerous as semblage of Ladies and Gentlemen were waiting to te ceive them. The ball was opened with a country dance, led off by the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY and the Marquis of DOURO. This was followed with quadrilles, which were continued with much spirit to a late hour. After this the Ddke of WELLINGTON leaves Newcastle upon Tyne for Alnwick Castle, on a visit to his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND. ul of k- m- itt& I;e ergo pal or THE ARMY: Betachnents belonging to tFe 56th and 64th Regiments of In fantry marched this day from Westminster, for Portsmouth, on route to Jersey. A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot marched this day from Westminster, for Portsmouth, oa route to Gummy. A Detachment belonging to the 71st Regi ment of Infantry marched this day from Westminster, for Hull. The 47th Regiment ►as marched from Weedon Barracks to Bike and Manchester. Wednesday,' party of the 10th Hussars, commanded by Lieut. Weeettasuaw, with sixteen horses, entbarked at Portsmouth in the llopeuansport, Lieut. YCIPN(I. for Lisbon, and will sail when the wad permits. The Depot of the leth Regiment embarked on Friday morning, from Fortoo Barracks, Portsmouth, in the Maria and Amphitrite Italaports, for Plymouth. ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Saturday evening Mr. MATH ma concluded his en gagement at this Theatre, on which occasion the per. farnances commenced with the comic (piece of Ihisieur Towne. His delineation of the misfor- Wit of poor MorbleaU was truly excellent, and kept t he house in a roar of laughter. Miss GowARD as Adolphiue Courcy, displayed great taste in •her /minion or the song, " Go Trifler," which was univer• sally eaco►ed. , The entertainments concluded with the Bashful Man, in which MATHEWS gave his excellent ',Presentation of the hero, Mr. Blushing:on, to the de light mkt emire satisfaction of the audience, and the mulls fell amidst loud and unanimous acclamation. The House was well filled. The remains of the late Mr. GIORGI DoDD, were yesterday consigned to the earth in the church yard of St. Sepulchre. He was followed to the grave by his son, two brothers, and two Gentlemen who were relatives. The parish clerk of Langford, near Wellingtoq, was tailed lied Cock, for many years before his death ; for having one Sunday slept in a Church, and dreaming ►hat he was at a cock-fighting, he bawled out "a shil kg Upon the red cock !' And, behold! the family are called " Red Cock" to this day.—Slochisert Advertiser. Tee NEW PILISON, CLINIELN WELL-.At the adjourned day of the Lite Middlesex Sessions, Mr.'Beeby, the Go vernor of the New Prison, presented to the Chairman and Magistrates assembled a list of the prisoners then in custody, from which it appeared that betwixt the 41st of September, the day on which the Grand Jury broke up, and the 27th, a period of six days, no less than 124 individuals had been committed to his cos -I°- Forty prisoners, waiting for re-examination from the different Police Offices, make a total of 164 individuals, all of whom, in that short space of time, have become inmates of the walls of the New Prison alone. Of the above number 114 are males, and the re maining 50 females ; and nearly as many bare been fully committed to Newgate for trial. FORTH POLAR EXPEDITION. eaPtahl PAIL!, lllCCOMplitlied by Di. BIM mrgeon of the expedition, arrived at the Admiralty on Saturday morning, having landed at the Orkney Islands fruit the Heels. the party landed on the ice in about 81 deg. 40 min. but instead of finding it fire _and firm ice, it was mostly in detached parts. They proceeded u far as 82 deg. 45 miChaving suffered the greatest_ privations from cold and' the laborious exertion of dragging the boats over large patches of ice; the labour was also excessive in other places, where the Ice was so thin as not to admit of the weight of the bests; and yet presented a constant interruption to their progress. The cold was 1110 St intense, and frequently attended With rain ; upon one occasion for 36 hours it fell incessantly+ The rein deer were soon killed, being entirely useless) as, from the state of the ice, they could not be fastened to the boats. Two bears were ►hot, and afforded a sup. .ply of fresh meat to the crew. While the party were on the ice, Lieutenant Forster was employed in survey. ing the coasts in the vicinity of Spitzbergen. Although the officers and men of the expedition suffered the greatest privations, we are happy to say no life has been lost, and they have all recovered their former good health. Captain Fnanacns, accompanied by Dr. 111- cnanosox, arrived also at the Admiralty on Saturday. All the intrepid travellers had long audiences with his Royal Highness the Lord High Admkral. ELM ERZ INVIRNISS COURIER Or WIDNIEUAT LAST. " Yesterday' morning Captain Parry, and his .sur geon, Dr. Beverley, arrived at the Caledonian Inn here, alter another arduous, but unsuccessful attempt to ac complish the Polar voyage. Captain Parry came to Inverness by the Chichester revenue cutter, commanded' lay Captain John Stewart, having fortunately fallen in with Captain Stewart in the Orkneys, on being driven in there on the 23d instant. The history of the present enterprize is brief; and while we have to communicate the agreeable news of the safe return of Captain Parry to his country and friends, we are able I at the same"time. to vouch for the accuracy of the fol. lowing particulars. Captain Parry, on leaving the Di•covery Ship at the appointed place, off Spitsbergen l eo tst, betook himself to the sledge boats prepared for his conveyance over the ice, in pursuance of his original intentions and instructions, and was out for the space of 61 days; one of the boats being under his charge, and l the other under that of Lieutenant Ross. These two boats were hauled over the ice by the crew of the ship, twelve men to each ; and after undergoing incredible Fatigue, they felt, that for the greater part of the time they were on floating icebergs which carried them south ward, while they were stretching every nerve to proceed northward—and thus, of necesuty, they were compelled to abandon the enterprise. To establish this important fact in the clearest point of view, we have to mention, that during the last three days of die expedition, and on taking his observations by the chronometer,'Captain Parry found that his boats had gained two miles only. "The expedition arrived at lat. 82 deg. 45 min.; and hal it proceeded but 15 miler farther, Captain Parry and his men would have obtained the pecuniary remu neration to which they were entitled on reaching 83; nut even this short distance was found to be altogether untttainable by any physical effort. Nearly in the same line they had f roceeded the boats returned to the Hecla. Immediately on reaching the ship, the expedition pro ceeded homeward, and was, by stress of weather, obliged to put into the Orkneys, from whence Capt. Parry, for the sake of dispitch, took his departure in the Chichester, as already noticed, and is now posting on to London, to lay before the Admiralty the det.rils of the statement we have first the honobr to present to the public. We are happy to add that Captain Parry, his Officers and men, are all in good health." CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION. The accounts which have already appeared in the public papers of the progress made by the expedition towards completing their object, are substantially cor rect. The travellers have returned in perfect health, tin has any casualty happened to any of the party dur ing the two years and eight months that have elapsed since they sailed from Liverpotil in February, 1825: The party were subject to some little indispositions during the first winter they spent on the banks of dr! Great Bear Lake, owing principally to the nature of their food, which, to spare the supplies destined for the more perilous part of the expedition, in tracing the shores of an unknown ocean, was procured from the Lake by Canadian fishermen, who accompanied them as far as that point. This exclusive fish diet- , -not always in sewn—disagreed with several individuals; but no serious illness occurred either from this cause or from the severity of the season. The lowest point at which the thermometer stood, in the first win ter, was at 49 deg. below zero of Fahrenheit, and at 58 deg, in the winter of 1826 27. The freezing point of quicksilver, as is well known, is from 42 to 43 deg. In their progress westward from the mouth of Macken zie River they met with various parties of Esquimaux ; none of these had been in communication with the Russians, or ever before seen an 'European, but they must have intercourse and barter with those tribes which trade with the Russians, for they were all provided with long knives, and in other respects well armed. Of this, the party under Captain FRANKLIN, consisting in all of 16 persons, had nearly had fatal experience, on their first leaving the mouth of Mac kenzie River. They fell in here with a numerous body of Esquinsaux —probably not fewer than five or six hundred, women and children included ;—the many va luable articles they saw aroused the cupidity of the na tives so strongly, that they rnadereiterated attempts to possess themselves of whatever they could lay hands on : a struggle ensued, which lasted several hours, nor were the travelers able to protect their property without using some violence and dealing out many hard blows. The fate ofthe expedition hungby a slender threashhad a shot been fireJ,or serious injury been received by any of the natives, their numbers were so superior that our countrymen would probably have been overpowered : but fortu nately their forbearance was imitated by the natives,. who, though they assumed threatening attitudes, made no actual use of their weapons. Captain FRANKLIN was at one time collared by-three of them, at the same time brandishing their knives at him. The Esquimaux, west of Mackenkie river, are a much finer .race of people than those on the eastern shores of the North Atlantic Ocean ; and their women appeared to our countrymen remarkably handsome. It is not a little curious that the return of both' our heroic voyagers should have been simultaneous. On the same day that Captain PARRY passed through Edidburgh on his way to Londan, Captain Fzessittad landed at Liverpool. NAVAL INTELLIGENCt —roe— Tht.Lord Newborougk, Hennas, from Limerick to T.Mden, struck an the Wheti Mocks, in the Shannon, on the idth and bilged; the velar pint of the cargo would be lost. The Clydesdale; Ross, frdni Bengal, and the John Wren Rdozz, from Batavia, are reported to be condemned at the Mauritiul; and the Berwick, from Bombay, to be lost in Rattenberg Bay, Cape of Good Hope. nutmeat, Sur. int.—Wind N.—Arrived the William Dodd, Mu., from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed the Sunnier packet, ,for Lisbon. Pcratener, Szrz. SS and 211. —Wind E. and N.E.—Arrived the Ann, ROWLRY, from Riga ; Triton, Gazer, from Archangel ; Jo seph Green, MARSHALL, from Antigua. Sailed the Meridian, Hmcst, for Teneriffe ; and Cottaget, Absent., for Newfoundland. Deer., Save. 29.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Laura, Crum aux, for Bremen; and Boddington. Tatum, for New South Wales. ' San. 30.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Shamrock, Geary., from London to Cadiz; and New Prospect, from Jamaica. Porresiouen Seer. 30.—Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Athol, from Penang ; sailed thigth June. The Sarah, from Bom bay for London, sailed two days before, with several other free traders. His Majesty's ship Tamer salted a few days before for Madras, to embark the Governor for England. /sox vas staursuras rstreaaarri, soir. 49. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty's ship Blanche, 46, Captain W. B. MENDS, arrived from the South. Ameri. can station (last from Plymouth, where she landed her 'dispatches), having about 800,000 &Burson board, for British merchants, and a number of invalided officers and men from the squadron. She left Valparaiso on the sth of May, arrived at Coquimbo on the 7th, and sailed for Rio Janeiro on the 28th of that month, leay.l ing there the Volage, Captain TArr, which ship was to sail the next day for Valparaiso. The D iris, Sir Joins GORDON SINCLAIR, left Valparaiso - on the 2d of May, fur Callao. The ..lasseur, Captain HANDYIILD, was expected it Callao, on her way home, in the course of July; she is expected to bring a good freight of specie. The American frigate Brandywine was at Callao, and the corvette Viacennes on her passage thither from Co quimbo. The Chile was perfectly tranquil, and appeared to be fast settling down to something like a steady Government. The Ambassador from Peru to Chile had just sailed for Li ma,with the commercial treaty between the Republics. The particulars had not officially transpired ; but the principal article•in it, as concerns Great Britain, is, that in future no vends but those of Peru and Chile shall carry on the coasting trade of those countries. The, Mining Companies of Chile were breaking up; a number of their people came home in the Blanche ; and the whole affair appears to be fast drawing to a close. During the stay of the Blanche at Rio, the French squadron arrived from the coast of Africa, and the French Admiral from Bahia, in the large double banked frigate Surveillante. On her passage, she was fired into by a vessel, supposed to be a privateer. Two men were killed, and the Captain shot through the leg. The privateer escaped. The French force was very imposing : at one time not less than ten pendants wete flying there. The Dutch frigate Venus, from Batavia fur Holland, and the American frigate Macedonian, were slio lying at Rio. On the Ist of August the plancheleft Rio, in company with the Ganges and Heron, bound to Bahia and Pernambuco, leaving-iss the harbour the Thetis and Adventure. The Blanche spoke, on August 26, the Rockingham, 130 days from Madras and 28 from St. Helena, bound to London ; and on September r, the Louisa, 58 days from the Cape, bound to London. The Blanche, after the specie is landed from her, will proceed to Plymouth to be paid off. The Russian squadron, consisting of four gall of the line, four frigates, and cne corvette, passed Gibraltar on the stbinstant, in twenty-one days from Spithead,tor the Archipelago. The Albion and Genoa left Malta on the 20th nit. to join the Asia, in the Archipelago. The Experimental Squadron was prevented by heavy S.W. squalls, from proceeding on their third cruise until Tuesday morning, when they put to sea to return to their former station off Scilly, against a strong head wind. About half-past nine o'clock that night, an ac cident happened to the Tyne, 28, Captain KEARNEY WHITE, by a Swedish timber ship running foul of her which obliged her to put back. The circumstances hive been very erroneously communicated to the London pa pers, stating that five pprsons had lost their lives by the accident, which past, we are most happy to state, is alto gether untrue. The facts are these :—About half-past nine p. m. as the Tyne was sailing in her station, on the Admiral's lee quarter, and going seven knots through the water, a large ship was suddenly seen on the op. posite tack, on her lee bow; she was immediately bailed to keep away, and at the same instant the Tyne was thrown up in the 'wind ; no one answered on board the stranger, nor was her course altered ; she, therefore, struck the Tyne with great force abreast the starboard misers chains, carrying away all the braces and running rigging, with her bowsprit and fore-yard, ' and then swung round the Tyne's stern, carrying away the driver boom ; the Tyne now having stern away, the stranger ranged up on the larboard side,and being hooked by the Tyne's anchor, she fell cross her bows, and con tinued there for nearly an hour. In this position, the Tyne, with her cutwater, was doing her great damage, as a good deal of sea was running, and the Tyne's foreyard carried away her mizen mast. She proved to be the ship Neptunus, a Swede, deeply laden, bound to Lisbon. Some idea may be formed of the fright which seized the crew, on the concussion of the ships, from the fact, that after the ships were clear of each other, three Swedes were found on board the Tyne, who, on being questioned, said they knew nothing of the accident ; they were in their hammocks at the time, but feeling the shock, and imagining their ship was going down, they jumped out of their hammocks, and into die Tyne. No personal casualty happened to any one, except to the Swedish Captain, who received a blow on the leg. The Tyne was obliged to return to be taken into dock, the knee of her head being damaged, and her foremast and bowsprit both sprung. The Swede also arrived the same day, with the loss of her mizen-mast, bulwarks, chain-plates, and channels, and her rigging much cut. This accident is more regretted, because it will throw the Tyne out of the fair line of competition with the other ships. Yesterday the Isis frigate, of 50 guns, which has been fitted out at Chatham, by Commodore Sir T. &AMU, K.C.B. for the detached service in the Greek Archipe lago, arrived here for the crew to be paid wages, and proceed. Such was the characteristic zeal displayed by this able Officer, that Owe Isis was reported ready for sea in 28 days after the pendant was hoisted. The Isis will sail in a day or two,-for the station assigned to her. The Athol of 28 guns, arrived late this evening, from the East Indies. A fisherman of Calais has drawn from the bottom of the sea, with his nets, a cannon of very ancient make. M. de Rheims has since freed it from the rust with which it was covered, and on drawing it was surprised to find it still loaded. Specimens of the powder drawn from it have been examined ; the saltpetre was of course decomposed after an immersion of about three centuries. The ball was of lead, and was not oxidized more than the hundredth part of au ioch.—Joar.thiPaa sic Calais., WESTMINSTER tICHbObt sl 1 7 ouiidei of this ictiejoli bad been pieced in ISOd noi r the en in Little Desin s olar.d,were thrown does' some yeitollio in a frolic, by Sir J. E. Ds Baidioii,tbeel a student at the School, and his companions. The.splicl had ever since remained withorie the Insignia of Royal, Patronage. Thiiweek, howeveri- the frolic of youth has been repaired„ by the orderi, and at the hole ei-; gense, of Sir J. E. Dt Brativoia ; and the Arms of ELIZAMU, beantifdlly executed at the works a Mr Gaumaczy, Paddingtoni once more hive resealed the • place which they occupied for upsitards of two centuries. They are done in a bold ,tale, and coplid fro 11 those on a monument in Hoge: the Saaarrit'a Chapel, and not those placed in the School. The Shield has the usuil quartering, of Lions and Fleur-de-Lis, supported un the dexter by a Lion Rampant and Griffin Aisle; on the top, the Regal Crown, surmounted by a Lion Pa e ; the Shield surrounded by the Garter, with the motto Hood," &c. also, below the point s, tablet, with the words * "Dieu et peon Droll." ms of the EDINBURGH, S. 2§. Tam CHURCH Srmem.—We andratand that the 'remains of the old tower is to be taken down as far as • the cornice at the roof of the Church. The design for chi aew steepleis considered light and elegant,,and will be upwards of 145 ft. in height,from the ground to the vane‘ It is not very generally known that within the cir: cuit of Edinburgh are portions of two counties, beside that of Mid Lothian, Queensberry House belongs to the county of Dumfries, and Paul's Work to that of Stir ling. A portion of Leith Stmt also belongs to the parish of St. Niuian's, which is in the latter county. Queensberry House was iNcordO , ated with the count of Dumfries, by a charter of Queen ANNE, to enable the then Duke of QUEENSBERRY, her Commissioner td the Scottish Parliament, there to exercise his functioni as heritable Sheriff of that county. ,REIN Dana.—Some weeks ago, Sir Francis A. Mae: keneie of Gairloch, Batt. imported two rein deer - harts' Archangel, with the_view of naturalizing them, and breeding on his Gairloch estates. One of these interst ing animals has already died, and the other is in a M ir state. Sir Francis is of opinion that the soft gram of this country almost invariably produce diarrhoea, and consequent inflammation in these animals; and that although abundance of moss, their natural and favour ite food, grows in all our moors, it will be impossible to make the rein deer familiar with the comparatively barren hills of Scotland. Friday se'nnight, two whales were obseeired going up Loch Gair, and one of them having got into the shal low bay opposite Ardincaple Inn, was instantly mailed. by the united warlike efforts of the whole neighbour hood. The unlucky voyager withstood a doubtful cone flict of some hours. At last; a wight of skill anti' prowess, after escaping a dreadful splash from the • ihe whale's tail, happened to reach his heart with this thrust of an old Highland broad swotd. It died a kw. minutes after; and his companion was observed (by hie blowing) to proceed quickly up the Loch. The one • ' which was captured is a young fiih, measuring 26 feet • in length, and a very perfect specimen of the arctic whale. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—.Monday last, a very me lancholy affair happened on the farm of Glenhove.—. Mrs. Marshall, with an infant, were travelling in a cart, and when within a short distance of home, 'the. horse look fright and sprung forward. Mrs. Marsh ill becoming alarmed for the safety of her child, wished to leap out, but before this could be effected, the horse again made a stair, by which the child was thrown out of her arms, and the unfortunate mother dashed against the back of the cart upon her breast with stieh violence, that sl-e lingered in great pain-(or two days, when death snatched her from her sufferings and a fa mily of eleven children, who are left to bewail her loss. It is surprising, that although the child was .thrown upon the ground before the wheel, it sustained no ma terial injur y At Kirkland Wcrks, near Leven, on Thursday ) a girl, about fours years: of age who was playing on a weep contiguous to the mill-lead, fe 1 into tie water, and be fore she was discoiered and got out, life was estinet. THE MARKETS. CORN RXCHANGE, MARK.LANR, We had a good arrival this morning from &sex, Kent, and Mita folk, which, together with what remained unsold from last 'weak, made a large show of samples, still One pickled samples sold full m high as last Monday ; but all other descriptions were 25. per quarter lower, isd heavy at that reduction. Malting Barley is dull sale, and although ir sample or two sold for 5.55. per qr. our quotation may be safely fixed at 335. per quarter. White Peas support their price, owing to the contract entered into with Government last week , otherwise sales are very heavy aid barely support oar last 'currency. Beans were dull sale, and a trifle lower. Oats are is. per quarter cheaper. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Ewes, 50s 00s Suffolk, 50s 58s Norfolk, 48, 501 Rye 32s 341 Barley 505 33s Malt 60s 645 Peas, White 42s 445 Boikrs 48s 485 INTOZTA' Most, English quitters 5,125 Do. Foreign Barley, British Foreign Barley, Malt, Brithh Oats Peas, Grey 401 450 Beans, Small (flew) SGs Tick, (new) Ms 56s Oats, Potato* Ds 114 s Poland 26. 51$ Feed 20s 23s Flour, per sack, 451. SOL _ Rapeseed 20s 221 per last: mows LAIR Walt. Foreign Oats Irish Oats Beans, qrs. --- I Peas 3,946 5,160 930 5,060 1092 1706 I English Flour, sacks 7,271 9,942 Foreign do. barrels so SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oer. 1. Beef Is rather heavy, the best Stots are 4s. ad. to 4s. 10d. per stone; and coarser Meat is 4a. to. 4s. 4d. per stone. Mutton is about the price of Friday, the best Downs being 4s. 6d. per stone. Veal is cheaper, few of the best young Calves reaching more than 4s. ed. to ss. per stone ; and the coarser and larger being at 4s. to 46.6 d. per stone. Pork is likewise lower than on last market-day, dairy-fed Potters not reaching more than 6s. to 6s. 4d. Lamb is without any material alteration.-Beasts, 4,767; Sheep, 43,940; pigs, 160; Calves, 167. Beef, per stone, ss. 4d. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, ss. 24. to 4s. 6d. Veal, 4s. to se. Pork, ss. to 6a. 4d. Lamb,4e. to 55.-Hay, per load, £3 to £5 ; Clover, £4 to £6 ; Straw, .11 10s. to £1 16s. LIVERPOOL, Sen. 29. Corron.-The impott this week is light, amounting only to 5,679 bags-and the demand has been limited, the sales reaching only 8 .790 bags, at prices nearly equal to those of last week.-Advicee from New York, of the la of Sept. quote the price of Upland the lame as on the 15th and 224 of August, viz. 10d. to 11 ed. but Pre mium of Exchange had risen to 114. which, on those days, had been quoted 10d. to lOid. • j Sous, &c.-There has been very little demand for Colonial Pro. dace, and prices are barely supported ; the sales of Sugar do not exceed 550 hhds. at a small decline in price; 550 casks Demerara Molasses have been sold at 31s. am; a few at 31s. 6d. About 230 casks Coffee, chiefly Jamaica, have been disposed of at .a decline of 2,. on unclean descriptions. Nothing has been done in Ginger, Cocoa, or Pimento. There is a fair demand for Rice, aid 900 casks Caro. Una have been taken at 17s. to 19s. 9d. per cwt. Paonuons.-During the week there was a moderate bushiest dime in Batter. In Beef and Pork very hole done. Bacon scarce and wanted. - 1 , t Tuesday last some evil disposed person or persons wantonly and maliciously stabbed a cow belonging to Mr. 8.-Norman, of Sheerness, with a sharp instrument, in several parts of the body ; the poor animal wandered about the field, and literally bled to death. The blood being seen in every part of khe field, it was discovered lying deadghbout fire o'clock on Wednesday awning.