Star. — London, England, 1829-12-21 00:00:00

THE ARMY. A detachment belonging to the 50th (Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot has received orders to march from London for Gosport to join the Regiment stationed there. A detachment belonging to the 55th (Susses) Regiment of Is Usury has received orders to march from London for Portsmouth on route to join the reserve companies in lorsey. A Detachment belonging to the 47th (Lancashire) Regiment of Foot has received orders to march from London for Portsmouth, on route to join the regiment in the Isle of Wight. The Reserve Companies of the 82d, under Major Hogatth, have move d from Sheerness to Chatham. Two Companies of the 76th, under Capt. Grubb., marched into Tipperary on Wednesday. A divisionof the 78th, ender the command of Major Stephenson. has relieved the 70th at Cashel. On Wednesday two deserters from the 21st fusileers were appre hended in Limerick, and sent to their regiment at 'Hollinger. LIMERICK, Dac. 16. The 37th Regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Smelt, was in spected at Enniskillen on Thursday by Major-General Thornton. This morning the Grenadier Company of the 37th Regiment, under Lieutenant Todd, left Enniskillen (head-quarters) for Sligo. Lleutenant•General Sir William Anson, C.B. from the Grena dier Guards, will be appointed Colonel of the 66th Regiment of Foot, vice General Oliver Nicholls, deceased. A reinforcement of a Subaltern and twenty-five men of the Royal Marine Artillery is ordered to be sent to the island of Ascension. Lieutenant M' Arthur, of that Corps, will take charge of t►e Detachment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Matta Asalvao Tun Dave—DuMin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey 2—Holland I—Flanders I—Lisbon I—Mexico 1. The Hampshire, Murphy, from Cardiff to London, having sprung a leak, was put on shore in Helford Harbour on Saturday, with Eve and a half feet water in her hold. The Providence, English, from Wexford to Liverpool. got on Conway Bar on Thursday, and was abandoned by the crew : she afterwards drifted on shore in the Bay, but was assisted off after discharging part of the cargo, and proceeded to Beaumarla. The Percy, Lupton, from Newcastle to London, was wrecked on the Whiting Sand en Friday night—erew saved. The Bibby, of Liverpool, sank off the Kish Bank on Friday —crew saved. The Frances. Smith, from the Cape of Good Hope to Bristol, was totally lost on the 16th September on the Isle of Mayo—crew and a small part of the cargo saved. Dear., Doc. 20.—Wind Easterly.--No arrivals or 'Wings. Postman:2, Dec. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Alacrity, from the Mediterranean. Dec. 19 and 20.—Arrived the Hope, Bloomfield, and John and Thomas, White, from Newfoundland ; and Gales, Bold, from Memel. Faracciorm, Dec. 18.— Wind N. to N.B.—Arrived the Skylark packer, Aplin, from Tampico—sailed 24th October, from Vera Cruz 2d November, and from Havannab the ISth ; also arrived his Majesty's ketch Vigilant, from Usbon—sailed 6th December.— Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon. Deo. 19.—Sailed the Pigeon packet, for Buenos Ayres. immtmmemwolomes THE THEATRES. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.••••The second perform. ance by the pupils of the Royal Academy took place last Saturday, the 12th inst. MOZART'S Cori fan Tutte was the opera selected for the occasion. Both the orchestra and singers acquitted themselves very creditably. The concerted pieces were sung with correctness , precision, and good taste ; particularly the " Di Scrivermi," and " Sento o Dio!" "Soave sia ii vento" which last was deservedly encored. The performers have made a visible improvement since their exhibition last year. DRURY-LAN E. —Saturday night, a " new and origi nal drama," (according to the bills,) was produced at this house, under the title of The Witch-Finder. We have neither time nor inclination to enter into any detail of the plot—nor is it necessary, as the piece was most de servedly damned. FA RREN, as Matthew Hopkins, did all he could—but all was in vain. There was not one redeemable point in the whole " new and original Dra ma ;" with the exception of the Witch-Finder's dress, which made FA RREN look as if he had just stepped forth from one of the wooden cuts of HOPKINS, which we have seen embellish the disgraceful period of the reign of Our JAMES THE FIRST. COVENT-GARDEN. - On Saturday night Mrs. CENT.. LITRE'S Comedy of The Wonder was performed at this Theatre. There was no novelty in the cast of characters, and no new excellence or defect in the manner of repre senting them, which requires particular notice. Mr. C. KEMBLE'S Don Felix is a well-known piece of acting, and upon this occasion he lost no share of the reputation he bad previously acquired in it. Miss FOOTE'S Donna Violante still retains all the interest she was wont to communicate to it; indeed this very intelligent and charming actress never at any former period of her thea trical career, advanced more irresistible claims to public favour and applause. The Prima Donnas of Italy are singularly capricious. Letters have been received from Paris, stating that Ma dame PASTA, who had previously determined not to visit England during the ensuing season, will be in London next May, to share with Madame MALIBRAN the lau rels and the enormous emoluments given to these Syrens by John Bull. KEAN, jun. Miss F. H. KELLY, WEST, the husband of the Tragedian, YOUNGER, RAYMOND, and the other English actors engaged in the theatrical speculation in Holland, still remain at Amsterdam. KEAN is not, however, performing. RAYMOND is expected in London by the next packet, being engaged at the theatre in Norwich. There is not one word of truth in the report that Miss KELLY offered to perform gratuitously for three nights, to reimburse her associates for the loss they have sustained in consequence of the sudden departure of the manager from the Hague, where the whole company enjoyed the especial patronage of the King of the Netherlands. 64 A PERSPIRING HERO. "—lt is somewhat Mrs that young men should wish to embark in the theatrical profession without posiessing one qualification for the task. Our readers generally suppose actors to be men of tolerable education, and we know that all performers should be so. The writer of the following letter gives such a strange account of what he conceives the re quisites, that we cannot avoid inserting it. We beg to premise that it was actually sent, within the last week, to a manager in town, from whom we received it. We print verbatim et literatim from the original : " Sir I called at your hone on mondy and was told that you could not be seen I theirfore thought it polcy to leave a small knot to acquaint you with the particualers and the reason of my calling was this 1 have tacken a strong encliation to the stag. for this last 6 months it has been my constant stuidy and all the personal powers I have hasbeak intended for an actor rather then the snea tion I now hold my vice is extremely strong and clear my person is erect and strong mad I stand about .5 foot and a and about 18 years of age. If you would favour me with an anser enAiatle to No 7, Newcastel st strand Inglis Baker you would much oblige your humble ser vent STATE OF TRADE.—HVDDERSFIELD—There is no Improvement in the trade of this place. HALIFA X— Trade is as bad as ever-•-no hope for the better—yet the number of unemployed workmen is not increased. Some of the manufactories are kept pretty steadily going. The supply of goods is necessarily greater than the demand• BRADIPOSD--111 a still worse state than Halifax. The fancy trade, that upon which some expectation of im provement was grounded by many, is deplorably bad, and the complaints of the manufacturers, masters, and 'operatives, are both loud and deep.--Leaklntslligencer. LINES MUD TO TNT STAMM or • MIMS. rniti.c. By ELL= T•Ttaa—an IrM Peasant Girl. Say, pretty weeping figure, say For whom it is you mourn ? Or by whose ashes thus you stay, And gritvipg grasp the urn ? In thy unstudied lowing dress No widow's weeds appear ; Then 'tis not turtle's tenderness That doth demand a tear. Nor on thy Inger. straight and long, Appears the nuptial ring ; Then 'tis not for a mother's pang That here thy sorrows spring. Was it one parent bore you both? Was it arse milk ye drew? Was he companion of thy youth. And Infant playmate ton ? Did he find pleasure in thy mirth? Did he thy griefs console ? Aod was his love, as dews to earth, Refreshing to thy soul? Was he companion, brother, friend, In every sense to thee ? Did blighting fate these comforts end, And rob thee of all these? If so, fair figure! drink thy tears, In luxury of woe ; While mine, drawn on by kindred cares, In plenteous streams shall low ! FETE ON BOARD THE BLONDE FRIGATE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. Extract of a letter from au officer of his ntjesty's ship Blonde, dated Harbour of Constantinople, November 5,1829:- - " Sir Robert Gordon, our ambassador at Constantino ple, gave a splendid ball on board the Blonde . frigate pre vious to her going up to Odessa, at which were present 450 visitors, comprising all the principal Turks, Franks, and Russians, with a number of Turkish and Frank ladies, The whole of the upper deck of the ship was cleared, and the waste planked over. An awning, 30 feet up the masts, was spread fore and aft, and the poop was fitted as a Turkish tent. The ship was beautifully illuminated, and the refresh ments were offered in the greatest profusion. The in signia of the order of the Garter and the Cypher of the Sultan, were conspicuously placed in transparency. The quarter-deck was carpeted, and surrounded by crimson silk sofas ; orchestras were constructed round the main mast and foremast, between which was the ball-room.— The forecastle was fitted as a shrubbery, wherein were placed orange trees, fifteen feet high, to the branches of which appended ripe fruit in great abundance. The Rifle man, sloop of war, at intervals exhibited a magnificent display of fire-wor ks,i the vessel at times appearing com pletely enveloped in flames. " The company began to arrive at seven o'clock, and in about half an hour after all were on board, to the num ber of 425, including ladies. Amongst the distinguished guests were a number of Turkish noblemen (a thing unprecedented in the annals of history), such as the Seraskier pacha, second person in the Turki:h empire; the Capitan pacha, high admiral of the Turkish navy ; Cazee L'Asker Hekim Pacha, or sultan's physician ; Reis Effendi, secretary for foreign affairs ; Halil Pacha; ambassador to Russia ; Silcktar Agasi, sword bearer to the sultan; Abdulageit Effendi, chief sur geon, &c. with a number of naval and military officers. Besides these there were present the ambassadors, mi nisters, envoys, &c. of all the nations in Europe ; with several of the leading Franks and their ladies now resid ing in Constantinople. Several Russian officers were also present, but as peace has now spread her benignant wing over this portion of the world, the Turks and Rus sians were most sociably linked arm and arm, walking fore and aft the deck with as much seeming good will and friendship as if they never had been enemies. " Sir Robert Gordon, as chief of all, placed the Capi tan Pacha on his right, and the reis effendi on his left, on the after-cushion of the poop. The other Turkish noble men took seats alongside the European Ambassadors and Ministers. After going through the eastern cere mony of smoking and drinking coffee, they went forward to the ball-room. Here they seemed to be quite charmed, having never before seen anything of the kind—like all semi-barbarians, they gazed and wondered and laugh ed most heartily ; however, they ultimately expressed much satisfaction, particularly on witnessing the windings and turnings of the sons and daughters of Terpsichore, who were • tripping it gaily on the light fantastic toe.' " Tho supper table was laid out on the main deck; it was something in the shape of the counter of an exten sive linen warehouse, or rather like an incomplete paral lelogram, the short side being athwart ships before dui cabin bulk-head, and the two long sides running fore and-aft, starboard and larboard, as far as the galley, fruit which they were separated by a handsome screen. At this table 240 persons (including, of course, all the la dies,) at down to one of the richest banquets that has ever yet been seen in the harbour of Constantinople. Every thing that could be pleasing to the sight or smell, delectable to the taste, or grateful to the most delicate palate, was here in the most unbounded profusion ; wines of the richest and finest quality, amongst which cham pagne was as common as beer at an ordinary feast. Sir Robert Gordon and his particular guests, the Tur kish chiefs, the French ambassador , Austrian internuncio, &c. were seated at that part of the table which ran pa rallel to the cabin bulk head, Sir Robert's chair being ex actly amidships, just before the cabin, Reis Effendi and the Capitan Pacha being on his right and left; the other chiefs and principal officers were seated alongside the ladies, according to modern fashion and the good custom of all civilized nations: nor were they exactly wanting in those common-place attentions which the gentleness and delicate habits of the fair sex .require. The dishes, covers, and plates, on Sir Robert's part of the table, were of silver ; the forks and the handles of the knives of solid gold. This was most brilliantly illuminated with wax tapers and candles in massive silver candlesticks ; and, indeed, so were the parts of the table which run along the main-deck. Well, the feast having commenced, the Mussulmans showed that they were not without ap petites ; and as to wine they drank it with as much freedom and taste as if they bad received a dispensing order from the prophet • none, however, indulged in it to excess. A ft er supper ;he first division went upon deck, and the second took their places at a table where abund ance still abounded. Dancing resumed its wonted piety, and continued till six bells in the middle watch, at which time the Turkish chiefs took their departure ; shortly after the remainder of the party broke up. " The Turks freely participated in games at cards, but as they could not tand whist they preferred the chance game of ' blind hookey,' and freely staked their five pounds on the turn up of a card, and seemed to be in different whether they lost ov won." EXTRAORDINARY MEETING. Mr. Comm, in one of his Lectures at the Mechanics Insti tute, alluding to the system of secresy adopted by the Cabinet. said, former Ministers were too fond of talking; they let out every thing; but the present Ministers tell the public nothing. They keep all to themselves. He did not, however, inform his audi tory, which of the two he preferred, the babbling or the silent Minister. The Ministerial Papers have not displayed the same reserve. Loud and deep have beta their incessant wailing' on account of the seam observed by Government and the rigour with which the non-intercourse is enforced between it and their Officers. " Alas!" they exclaim, " the Cabinet is hermetically sealed up, and not a whisper is suffered to escape ; uo official in telligence, no communications from authority now recommend our columns, and the meatiest of the Opposition Papers equal, if not excel us, in priority of intelligence, foreign and domestic." Bat it is in the Stock Exchange this silence is attended with peculiar hardship and distress. Without rumours and insinuations, for which be can claim the semblance of official information, the gam bler in the funds is like -a tinker without tools. His occupation is gone; he is actually powerless. It may, therefore, be readily presumed, that in that celebrated mart no pains hare been spared to get rid of the present restrictive system, and establish a free , tilde in official information as in days of yore. Fur this purpose a meeting was held a few nights ago at a house in the neighbour hood of Change-alley of the proceedings, of which the following is a brief sketch : Tile Chairman having taken the chair, he proceeded to develope the object of the meeting.—" Where is the man." said be, " who remembers the Stock Exchange In the hey-day of the late war, and could recognize it in its present melancholy condition ? The living Alderman and his skeleton are not more unlike. The sub stance, the life, the spirit of the scene, have vanished. The place is only a shadow of itself. Scrip, a term that once possessed so many charm, now never occurs in conVersation ; it is totally foe gotten, or only to be found in the tales of the Crusades, or some pear pilgrim's story. The fate of Oisusiases, that once alike bright and honoured name, has suffered a like eclipse. It has no place in our vocabulary, and our adventurous friends on Change once so fat and deek,now roam about mute and chop-fallen like the ghosts u! depart ed mortals haunting the favourite scenes of their living pleasures." I I (4 loud and dismal rear from the bulls and bears) " This change I admit has been partly effected by the termination of the war. The trade of the Stock Exchange has suffered like other trades from the peace ; but the political wet Id, both at home and abroad, is still sufficiently agitated to maintain a flourishing trade in time-bargains and speculations, were not the adventurous dealer and manufac turer debarred from the use of the necessary materials by the cruel restrictions and prohibitions to which I have alluded. Messengers come and go between all the principal courts of Europe; but those employed by our Government and who carry its despatches, know no more of their contents than the chaise that carries them. Thus the Ministerial Journals and the Stock Exchange are left to perish in the midst of plenty. It is the condition of Tantalus dying of thirst with the cup at his lips. Official or government intelligence is the precious metal which may be issued in its original purity as sterling coin, or mixed and melted down with his own base materials in the crucible of the gambler. That currency. is, however, now uopt ; and he is left not only without the pre cious metal of official information, but also of the fabricated coin which he was accustomed to impose as genuine on the public ; for, however specious the counterfeit, it cannot obtain circulation, it being notorious that the legitimate Mint is shut, and all issues are interdicted." The worthy Chairman concluded with stating that this was the subject which the Meeting was called to discuss, and be was ready to hear any Gentleman who was disposed to deliver his sentiments upon it. Mr. CIENTIMUS Site approved of every word that bad fallen from' the Chair. The removal of the present non-intercourse. and restora tion of the former facilities afforded in Downing-street. would be to himself and his friends. a prize not less valuable than the discovery of the philosopher's stone. He had consequently pondered, with no ordinary degree of anxiety, on the means of achieving so great a good—and it bad occurred to him that none would be more effica cious than to invite the Noble Duke at the head of the Govan mem, his colleagues and the beads of offices, occasionally to a good dinner. There is an old maxim, in vino coitus, which he had . often found true, and which might operate as well on Min i sters as on common men- He was the more inclined to think it would be attended with success, seeing, from the accounts in the daily news papers, that the Noble Duke has a taste for hospitality, and does not grudge travelling many miles every day, at this inclement season of the year, to enjoy a feast. Here the orator was interrupted by a smart little man in a brown coat and a scratch wig, who said the old maxim, in vino yentas, was no longer available—not that wine has lost its virtues, but because Ministers are become degenerate.— Men high in office do not inherit the convivial talents of their ancestors. and have not confidence in the strength of their heads to venture them in contact with a few bottles. There is no chance of being able to induce such men to drink wine in sufficient quantity to unlock their breasts and let out their secrets. Some of them will not taste wine at all, more than if they bad been sworn on the Alcoran or served with the Eunuchs in the Seraglio of the Sultan; and of those who have Dot forsworn it altogether, few will venture beyond a few glasses. As loyal end true subjects they will not refuse the King's health in a bumper ; but if pressed to a third or fourth, the odds are four to one, though it should be " The Navy," they will call for a de canter of water and drink down the toast in its own element. The fashion of late dinner hours, by abridging the time of drinking. may beveled to this change of manners. The severity of military discipline ) ** most of our Ministers have served its the army, may have also bad some effect. Air. %moan, (formerly a low duck, but who hod berm reinstated in the diky,kaving paid sip his deficiency,) now addre.eed the Meet ing. He agreed perfectly with the last speaker. Ministers boast their battles, not their bottles : but though the bead of the Minister could not be assailed in the way proposed, he did nut despair of reaching it by other means. Barbers bare been, from the earliest ages, renowned as purveyors of news its all countries. In the Augustan age, the barbers of Rome were the recognised oracles of the city; and our own country furnishes a very celebrated instance. A worthy and loyal friend of his, now no more, the late Alderman Curti+, acknowledged in bit place in the House of Commons, that he derived his political intelligence from his barber, and of the I /aloe s et that, intelligence the success of the worthy Alderman in Ills may afford sonic idea. He should, therefore, propose that a Committee be appointed to devise a mode of conciliating the Noble WWI barber. • The freedom of the City would perhaps be a suf ficient bait ; bat if not, a dinner might catch the man, though it **old be lost oa the master. The condescension thus shown would sot be unbecoming or degrading. In Penis, the individual who has the King's beard under his especial care, is, by virtue of his Ace, the second man in importance in the kingdom. The Noble Duke, they knew, is Ps ince of Waterloo. The Coatassan here interposing, begged leave to correct Mr, Waddle. He apprehended," be said," that the noble Duke had no barber, but like other military men, had learned to shave him self. Whether his grace dressed his own hair or not he could not say ; but if be did not, a barber might frizzle and pull at Ma locks until belch his head bald, without extracting a single secret. His grace hag hems known to declare that, if he thought a hair on his head knelt's Particle of *bat was passing within, he would not hesitate s moment to cut off the impertinent appendage. Affairs of state ate conducted in a very different way since the time of the Frisch kW:, who, when reproached by his wish's?' with having divulged a secret Imparted to him In strict confidence, claimed credit for his good faith by sekeudy declaring he bad cemesdakated it wily to his mistress." Mr. Sesames Comm mid, be would not give mesh for the ba yosesasioe ad any barber, for the proverbial garrulity of the trade wield eel* the meet Impertmet beelllgesce—se far es to asy use • at the Stock Exchange—where, if it wete not ettelsisively in the possession of one or a few individuals, it could not prove of any ad vantage. There was another mode of getting at the secrets of the Premier, which he thought more feasible. It had been ascer tained that if the hand of any person when asleep in bel be taken and put gently into a basin full of lukewarm water.tbe party will answer any question put to him or her so sleeping, care only being taken to avoid any noise or violence. The elopement of a young lady of his acquaintance with the apprentice of a haberdasher in Cheap side bad been prevented by this device. Being interrogated after this fashion she divulged every thing to her governess, the name of her lover, the hour, the place of her destination; in abort, all the of her intended flight. Here the meeting betrayed various emotions. Some coughed, others smiled, and others laughed outright. One gentleman ob served that the servant maid. who should make the experiment on his Grace, would find it u fatal a* a visit into the painted chamber in the Palace of litstebeard. Another said it would, at all events, be attended with the loss of her place. and, therefore, none would be found bold enough to attempt it, for the servants of Downing-street were notorious for their adherence to place. The eel was nut more tenacious of life. The agitation excited by the proposition of M►. fiocomon Cos:. sues having subsided, Mr. Ososviicx expressed an opinion that some benefit might be obtained from the curious science of Phreno logy and Physiognomy, the former of which had lately attracted so much notice. Ile admitted, were men in office to submit the bumps on their heads or the lineaments of their counteoances, to be nicely examined, the scrutiny might determine the relative proportion of the different organs, the general character, and the ruling or engrossing passions. It might be ascertained that they possessed the organs of combativeness, of secretiveness or philegersitive nets, but it would afford no clue to the actual and individual de signs, measures, and intentions of the party. In an age, however, distinguished by the rapid " march of intellect" it would be pre sumptuous to limit the advaoce of science. The wonders per formed by machinery, of which our ancestors entertained net the least conception, just.fy the expectation of other discoveries. equally —if not more astonishing—as near at hand. Human sagacity may attain a degree of improvement and perfection that shall open to it" Intellectual Vision," or the science of what is passing in a man's mind only by looking him in the (ace. The Minister, then, who would keep his secrets to himself, must wear a mask ; a Privy Councillor will be unable to appear in public without violating hie oath, and the fortune-hunter, instead of making love with his eyes, must press his suit with his back to the lady if he would ob tain credit for his sincerity. He should, therefore, propose that a premium be offered for the discovery of the science of " Intelke• teal Vision" which several of our most eminent moral philosophers, under circumstances by no means equally encouraging, have antic'. pated as highly probable, and within the reach of human invention. A waiter here entered the room, and announced that " The Omnibus" was at the door, which had been engaged to carry half a score of the company to Paddington. _ _ . . It was accordingly proposed and agreed to, that the debate should be adjourned to a future night, when it was expected the gentlemen, now present, would come fuliy prepared to resume it, with all the advantages of min ute, extensive, and diligent study and examinations of the subject in the interval. The new notes which are to be issued from the Bank of England, at the commencement of the ensuing yea:., are to be made payable to Mr.THOMAB HIPPOS, 0: bearer, instead of HENRY HASE, whose name has been on the notes 20 years. THE LORD LIEUTENANCY. ---Notwithstanding tha contradiction of the Times, it was again asserted in let ters from high quarters, received yesterday, that Lord Jersey is to be the new Lord Lieutenant.---We believe there is more foundation ror these renewed assertions, relative to the Noble Lord, than the Times imagine.-- - Morning Register. COUNTY LIMERICK.—We have just heard that M. Lloyd, the late excellent Member, is dead. Th:s cause another struggle in that County, where ineeren deuce will again, we trust, assert its rights. The only candidates yet spoken of are Mr. O'Grady end Si; A. Were Hunt.—lbid. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN and the Hon. ARTIlun COLE are at present on a visit at Hazlewood, the sent INC his Lordship's brother-in-law, Ow EN WYNN, Esq. M.P. --Fermanagh Reporter. A number of distinguished visitors are at present par taking of the hospitalities of the Marquess of ELY, at his Lordship's beautifully situated villa; Ely Lodge.-- 11g. Mr. LIN OSA Y CA RNE.G lE, of Spynie and Boystul, Perthshire, is immediately to recover, by the King's grace, the forfeited title of Lord SPYNIE, which has been attained since the year 1715, through the rebellion of his ancestors. COURT OF ADMIRALTY.--We hear it stated that tier officers and practitioners of this Court intend to solicit an interview with Lord F. L GOWER, to lay before hint their respectful request, that the long since suggested, and long contemplated arrangements for the reguletiett of the Court, and particularly in relation to the situation of Judges, may be carried into execution. At the same time, they will have to express to his Lordship their re gret, in connection with the Irish public, that the report of the Committee of the House of Commons respecting the absentee head of that court, and that individual's re signation tendered some months ago, have not been acted upon.—Evening Packet. CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Dee. 21. In addition to an immense supply during the week, we hada I..rge arrival fresh in this morning from Ems, Kent, and Suffolk. which made upon the wholes fine Christmas show, and, as a matter of course, we were extremely dull; stiU fine samples of Wheat cannot be quoted lower than on last Monday ; the second and it.. fetior sorts were unsaleable. Barley, from the magnitude of tilt arrival, was also very heavy sale, and (ull la. per quarter lower, and even at that redaction very little clearance has been effected Beans and Peas of both descriptions were very dull sale. at a decline of Is. per quarter. Oats. the arrival being very large, were Is; per quarter lower. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent fit Essex • 60e 738 Peas, Grey - Suffolk. A . 60$ 71$ Beans, Small Norfolk . 40a 45s Tick Rye 308 364 Oats,_Potatoe 8ar1ey,0141.205.305New,521 551 Poland Malt 1528 60s Peas, White . 58s 55s Boilers . 36e Mk INIPORTATIONI Wheat. English, quarters 7.856 Do. Foreign . . 1,0554 Rye, Irish Ditto . . 1.460 Beans, Barley, British . 1,8767 Ditto, Form. Do. Foreign . . Irish . Peas, English Malt, English . English Oats 8,155 Foreign Ditto . . 1,277 SMITHFIELD', Cam. AT Beasts—. ............ 2,291 Sheep end Lambs 13,40 Beef b 04 to 51 Od Mutton ... 4l ad 48 al WLamb Hay per load, 45 Os. to £4 10s. Clove. .2V-151. to Z 3 th. Straw El 10s. to 42 Os. COAL MARKET—Tun DAT. The Coal Exchange was fully emoted by merchants toliisy, slid Cosh were in good demand; the sopply of Ilionderlpad and Now. mode Coal was again very abundant,l47 ships !wise MIMI *we Friday last. Daring the month SOS . Bess Welland Coats .... 576. Od. Ms? dd. .• Other sorts ... Od. SM. OIL Ships at Mark et . i . st • '• 34$ 51Is • 335 825 32s 114 s , 235 295 . 245 1151 s Pees . 144 Ilis Flour, per sack, 55:1 40s Rapeseed 184. 184. per issl. LAST WM. 'lrish Oats . 34,095 Rye, English . a Bean, English . 2,600 Ditto, Foreign . 300 Do. Irish . 80 Peas, Rash • 2.207 Ditto Porde. • • '35 English Flom. Slits . 1,407 Anieriesisditeo. ha. 1,5115 MARKET, Disk 21. • 130 Pigs • ' • lBO Veal . ...... ..4s Cid to Ss 04 P.irk is ed is od ~.. ,~, r .:~k 'it • 1 1 I