Star. — London, England, 1829-09-14 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. No. I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. " ... Remember, always, what a great man said in Parlia ment, ' That they who bought their seats in the House, must sell their votes there.' "—Miasmas, Oa. 5, 1810. SlR—The sterling independence of principle which you have manifested in asserting the great cause of Par liamentary Reform, entitles you to the gratitude of every lover of his country, and to the cordial co-operation and support of every man who can justly appreciate the de votion of individual talent to the public good ; who values the noblest institutions of a free people ; or who truly desires to perpetuate the blessings of our civil rights. Actuated by such feelings, I desire to range myself under the banners of a leader whose integrity I believe to he above suspicion, and whose zeal in the service of his countrymen claims my respect. However, "as one of the million," I may be " conscious of my insigni ficance," yet I have been eloquently taught that " in times like these, the moment an individual stands politically forward, he becomes of comparative import ance ;"—and if a firm determination to hold up to the people of England—unsullied by the breath of corrup tion—untainted by the contaminating air of party pre judice—the clear and undefiled mirror of truth—in whose reflections they may behold the original, but un conscious, source of every evil ; if to dare by assertion, and by proof, to lay bare the malady that has so long infected the heart's core of the Constitution and of the State ; if these things may entitle me to attentive consi deration, I cannot fear of being " heard for my cause ;" and humble as my voice may be, it shall acquire weight when I declare that, as the birth-right of a free man in a free State, I inherit the privilege of giving expression to my thoughts and feelings, whenever the condition of my country is assailed. There is a pride in the love of country, paramount to every consideration in the breast of the true citizen, which cannot be disturbed by the breath of the revolu tionary agitator, or the malignant anathema of the mock patriot. And where, let me ask,—where, on the face of the fair and habitable globe, is that country to be found possessed of more natural and acquired claims to the love of its inhabitants and the admiration even of its enemies-- than the land in which we live? TheNeye of man hath not beheld—the mind of man bath not conceived a more glorious object of love and admiration, than the British Constitution. If it be impaired, let us not dishonor the memory of our ancestors by arraigning the imperfection of the bases upon which they reared the glorious super structure : it was given to us as a tower upon a rock, de fensible without—impenetrable to the assaults of the enemy—and only vulnerable through corruption within. The power that bestows sovereignty upon a King, must in its origin be sovereign : but in its delegation of su preme authority, it consigns, for its own use, that sove reignty to the monarch of its choice. That Constitution which acknowledged, and had for its fundamental prin ciple the combined authority, sway, and influence of King, Lords, and Commons—forming a triangular bul wark which no external force could violate ; that Consti tution which, in its purity and its splendour, was handed down to us by our forefathers;--Wu are PLEDGED to transmit, as we receive it, pure, unsullied, and in undi minished strength, to our posterity. Whatever dilapi dations may accrue during our possession of the estate, we are bound to make good for our heirs ; and though for a season, we may ourselves sink into dangerous lethargy, yet we must, at last, rouse from our sloth, and repair the ruins occasioned by our neglect. I have said, that " the power which bestows sove reignty on a King, must in its origin be sovereign;" but from the moment when that investiture takes place, the absolute exercise of its prerogative devolves upon the monarch, and cannot be resumed at will. The privilege of restriction may in a certain degree be preserved ; but the authority remains no longer with its original pos sessors. The right of remonstrance is still indeed re tained ; but the arbitrary correction of imaginary abuse— the power of dictating to the Supreme Head of the Con stitution—or of presenting the forms, or controlling the Administration of the Government, is transferred by the people to the Representatives, who are individually chosen by a part, to enact laws for the whole ; and the sole re dress of political grievances rests between the constituent and the delegate. It is a severe reflection upon the literary charac ter of our country, that one of the ablest and most comprehensive Commentaries ever published upon the nature and form of our Constitution, was the work of a foreigner—DE LOLME : and, on this particular part of the question, his statement of the fact is most perspi cuous As the vicissitudes of human affairs may, in process of time, realize events which at first had appeared most improbable, it might happen that the Ministers of the executive power, notwithstanding the interest they themselves have in the preservation of public liberty, and in spite of the precautions expressly taken to prevent the effect of their influence, should, at length, employ such efficacious means of corruption, as might bring about a surrender of some of the laws upon which this public liberty is founded ; and though we should suppose that such a danger would really be chimerical, it might at least happen, that, conniving at a vicious Administration, and being over liberal of the produce of the labours of the people, the Representatives of the People might make them suffer many of the evils which attend worse forms of Government. It was therefore nerafiary that the Constitution should furnish a remedy : now, it is in the right of electing Members of Parliament that this re needy lies. When the time is come, at which the Com mission which the People had given to their delegMee expires, they have it in their power to elect again those of their Representatives whose former conduct they ap prove, and to reject those who have contributed to give rise to their complaints. A simple remedy this, which only requires in its application, a knowledge of matters of fact,„ is entirely within the reach of the people ; bat remedy, at the same time, the most effectual that could be applied ; for as the evils complained of arise merely from the peculiar disposition of a certain number of indi viduals—to set aside those individuals is to pluck up the evil by the roots." The fanaticism to which, of late years, too many of our fellow-subjects were goaded on the subject of Re form, required, at that period, no ordinary intrepidity of mind to cope with : for then, indeed, their efforts to ob tain redress were disgraced by the association of some of the most dangerous, if they had not also been the Most despicable, beings in society ; and popular feeling was excited beyond all bounds of discretion by the insidious arts of mob-orators—factious demagogues—and republi can spirits, who would have triumphed over the ruin of the great work of ages. But, happily for England, the natural intelligence and the habitual loyalty of the people resumed their ascendancy—they burst tile spell of the bewildering delusion—and, true to themselves, they re jected and disclaimed the intemperate and seditious insti gations of those " bold bad men" who prostituted the sa cred rights of patriotism to the advancement of their own base purposes—and threatened our country with the worst of all national calamities. He must be a hardy politician, or a wily statesman, who would deny the existence of abuses—or question the justice of popular complaint, in the abstract : but such admissions are not sufficient. I would go still farther : I would point out the very spring of that corruption which was but the natural consequence of a tainted source. When the people are false to their own trusts, they involve a treble crime in their apostacy from the love of constitutional freedom—they degrade the memory of their ancestors—wilfully devote themselves to slavery—and are traitors to their posterity. How then can they complain of venality or corruption, if it can be shewn that they have courted the one, and pampered the other ? Having admitted the existence of abuses, it would be monstrous to deny the necessity of Reform ; but in labouring to achieve an absolute good, I must also protest against the exercise of means which can only effect a positive evil. Reform acquired by the violence of party-spirit, cannot be salutary—cannot be permanent. The influence of the pure and noble spirit of Liberty is incompatible with turbulence. It thrives and prospers only in the unclouded sunshine of that patriotism which is "but the expansion of domestic sympathy, rendered permanent by principle." Our an cestors laboured under appalling difficulties in bringing so closely to perfection that Constitution which they ren dered the admiration and the envy of the world : they had but the faint gleams of theory to guide them through a trackless desert; but they entailed upon us the light of their experience ; and if we fail to emulate their spirit of national enthusiasm and honour, let us at least leave to our successors some testimonial of what THEY were, and what WE might have been. They had to esta blish their rights, and to set bounds oven to their own power : let us maintain both ; but let us labour peaceably—with temper, with firmness, and with a rational remembrance of what we owe to our characters as citizens of a free State, and as heirs of the most glorious Constitution ever enjoyed by men. London, Sept. 10, 1829. VERAX. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Kan., Aunt') Taus DAT—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey 2—Flanders I—France I—La Guyra I—Brazil 1 —Leeward Islands 1. The John, Wells, from Liverpool. was on shore In the Dela ware on the Ist ult. The Waldo, James, from Liverpool to Bahia, was wrecked on the 23d July, sear The Ann and Betsey, Owen, from London to Glo'ster, was stranded near St. Ives, but expected to be got off after discharging. The Hector, Ormond. from Cardiff to Ipswich, was driven on shore near Padstow on Thursday last, but expected to be got off. The Hermes, of Yarmouth, upset in the Gulf of Venice 28th July—crew saved. DZIM, Sarr. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London, the Chatham. Bragg, for New South Wales, and Minstrel, Ackoll, for Swan River. Arrived the Accession, rooks, from Tobago. Sal. 13.—Wind S. W.—.Arrivesthe Lord William Bentinck, —, from India. Porramoexu, Sara. 12.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Mainly, Taylor, from Alexandria. Sailed his Majesty's ship Druid, for Plymouth. PLywouvu, San. 11.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Acorn, Heard, from Oporto. Rumor:it, San. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope packet, Wright, from the Leeward Islands, last from St. Thomas's, and is placed under quarantine, one of the crew hiving died on the passage, and there being sickness still on board. Also, the Ebenezet, Simpson, from Faro. Sailed the Stammer packet, for Lisbon. Cowes, Sin. O.—Arrives! the United States frigate Constel lation, 48 guns 18-pounders, and 400 men, 1,400 tons, Captain A. Wadsworth, 27 days from New York—put in to land the Minister Plenipotentiary to this country; after thatowill proceed to Havre de-Grace, to laud the Minister in that kingdom. Lorsarow., Sm. 12.—Arrived the Britannia, Marshall, front New York Teviotdalt, and British Tar, from Quebec ; Scipio, Scotland, and Jane, Osborn, from Archangel; Susannah, Carpenter; blorgiana, Pother; Hercules, Itingstead ; Commerce, Burton; and Earl Dalhousie, Burton, from St. Pe tenburgh ; Hankinson, Curkindale; Ann, Inglis; and Mary, Carr, from Riga ; and Helena. Anderson, from Lubeck. HASTINGS, Sam 12.—Off the part, the Mary, Shuttleworth, from Van Dieman's Land and St. Helena. BRISTOL, Saps. 10.—Arrived the Britannia, y , from St. Lucia • Robert Peel, Hall, from Palermo ; and Samuel, from Oporto. From the Hampshire Telegraph. The Druid, 46, Captain %V. Sandom, arrived on Sunday from Jamaica, after a tempestuous passage. She brings no new intel ligence from the Main Land, nor any information relative to the Spanish Royalists' expedition. She has brought to England about one million and a half of dollars, on private account, from the Spa nish Main, and SOO serous of cochineal. Vice Admiral Fleming, with the Barham (which has been perfectly refitted for sea ser vice), and the Shannon, Slaney. and Grasshopper, were at Cu rzon; the Ranger was gone to Bermuda; the Mersey, Arachne, and Napiegle, were at Barbadoes; the Magnifiers'', Victor, Fairy, Harpy, and Icarus, were at Jamaica ; and the Nimble, Speedwell, Skipjack, Pickle, Pincher, and Monkey, of five or three guns each, were at the Bahamas, and among the Keys, engaged In suppressing attacks of piracy. Two other vessels adds description, the Fire fly and Minx, were at Bermuda. The Druid wig proceed to Plymouth, to be paid of The Henry Percher, transport, Lieut. C rewman l3instead. Agent, arrived on Monday, in 41 days from Ascension, with re turned stores and a few invalids. The island was progressively im proving ; a large tank bad been completed, and others were marked out, in order that all the water may be collected for the use of ships which may touch there. It was intend e d to lay down several thousand yards of pipe, for the purpose of conveying it from the Green Mountain. Captain Suckling, late of the Medina, and Lieutenant Brandreth, of the Royal Engineers, who had men =is survey of the Wand, came home passengers. The Hoary has had no intercourse with any ships of the African squadron. She kit the garrison at Ascension quite healthy. The MehUM, 74, Captain Schemberg, win be paid wages on Monday or Monday, and will they proceed to the Mediterranean. She will carry to Malta a party (assisting of 90) of the Rae Eel. Pde• The Briton frigate, Hon. Captain Gordon, will proceed to Lk. boo, wish Mr. WiLansle, the Consul-General, on board, as soon as Certain Dicheneon'a Court Mardal b terminated. THE DICTATOR'S DREAM, A FICTION. Night's darkest shroud hung o'er departed day, When couched in all the panoply of state, In fevered sleep the proud Dictator lay, Tortured with dreams that scourge the guilty great : Pale with ambition's gnawing tooth within, Worn with mysterious hopes, and anxious fears. The lines of haggard care told on his mien More than the furrows of his hoary years. Dispatches with the Austrian signet still He firmly grasp'd, though sense in sleep was drown'd, While trod in dust, spurn'd like a thing of ill, The British Charter lay upon the ground. A deadlier pale shot sudden o'er his face, While starting up—and fled in glassy glare, His eye-balls straired upon the vacant space, As if they sbap'd some phantom of the air; It was Britannia,—his wrapp'd vision drew, Arm'd with a look more dreadful than the spear Her right hand grasp'd—guilt chard him at the view, As thus she spake like thunder to his ear : " Wake! Tyrant, to remorse, profound and keen, " Wake to thy curse ! Ambition's rankling thorn ; " Thou, who if true and virtuous hadst been " "Aly pride—my glory—now all Europe's scorn! " Snatched front obscurity by partial chance, " To head the legions of my free domains,— " To check the grasping tyranny of France " And save my shores from slav'ry and from chains. " Fortune befriending British freedom smiled, " Thy untaught skill was tried—and it was blest, " The fate of Moscow—France at Leipsic foiled, . 1 Spain's aid,—and Portugal—achired the rest. " The Belgic Lion—Prussia's Eagle too, " Brunswick and Hanover joined—to assert " The sacred cause sustain'd at Waterloo, " And gain'd thee glory far beyond desert. " But services o'erpaid could not content, " Nor name of Hero—champion of the free, " Lowest when highest—Europe saw thee bent " Before crown'd despots on the servile knee. " A thing of Stars and Ribbands—a proud Quack, " Who. 'stead of dashing Eur,pe's chains away, " Become their advocate—a weak state hack, " The slave of Marrstaxicst and CARTLIRIAGH. " Scourging the country thou wett pledged to save .. With idiot policy, and crooked wile. " Humbling my flag on the contested wave,— " While Nations mock Elritannia—and revile. " Go chain the Press, unsheath the sword of power, " Bribe armed myrmidons—subvert the Laws. " But here the fates await—thy fortunes lower, " Thou yet shalt weep thy treason to my cause." With this, close to his side a form did rise With glory crowted—by victory upborne ; 'Twos Nelson's shrde—that stood before his eyes Frowning with indignation and with scorn. But here the sleeper shook with guilty dread, liroke front his slumbers with distracted mien, And seizing up his gown and breeches, fled For refuge from himself, with A--s. A BARGAIN. TO BE LET OR SOLD, Near the water's edge—right opposite to the Prote4tant Church, Westminster—a most advantageous and desirable Old House; rather in bad repair, and subject to the dry rot. It would be par ticularly eligible as a Police Office, a Jesuit's College, or a Soldiers' Barrack, for which uses the present occupier strongly recommends it ; or it might easily be made subservient to all these purposes by arranging the upper part as an Iguatlen Seminary, the body of the edifice as Offices of Police. and the lower premises as a Military Depot and Guard-House. The cellars formerly rented by the celebrated firm of Messrs. Faux and Company, foreign agents and dealers in saltpetre, might be at the present conjuncture profit ably reopened by respectable persons in the same line. Derange. menu of intellect, and embarrassed circumstances, brought on by dissolute habits, and ignorance of business, alone obligee the actual occupant to relinquish possession ; and not, as some evil disposed persons have wickedly reported, from the whole fabric having become dangerous and insecure, in conse quence of rash and inconsiderate attempts lately made by the actual knee, in the course of his insanity, to dig round the foun dation, falsely said to be materially injured by the removal of several necessary corner-stones. It will be. however, but justice to persons inclined to treat, if it is admitted that the carelessness and irregularities of many successive tenants preceding the present lunatic in possession, have seriously damaged, or entirely demolished, many details in the superstructure, necessary to the comfort and conven ience of the whole ;—while it has become so offensive, by a long accu mulation of filtb, that a most thorough scouring, and white-wash ing from top to bottom, is requisite to restore it to any tolerably decent order. The edifice, moreover, having been erected in the gothic fashion of our ancestors, is so unconnected in its parts, and so Inconvenient in its distributions, that it will require the talents of some clever architects to improve the mansion, consistent with modern ideas of propriety and taste. The whole upper rooms are encumbered with gorgeous ornaments of barbarous conception, embedded in dirt, defaced by time, and so pon derous, that their weight endangers the tatty of the roof ; while the lower range with scarce one embellishment left standing, has long been exposed to partial gusts of wind let in through fis sures from above. It is likewise to be lamented, that the rude archi tecture of our progenitors of solid construction, but ignorantly ex clusive of light, renders the whole mansion so comfortless and dark, that a general enlargement of the doors and windows is absolutely indispensable. The rum of all is this, the property is so mortgaged and hampered through the selfish prodigality of former proprietors, that the debts are far beyond its value. If, however, notwith standing these appalling lets and hindrances, any one be found enter pitting enough to venture on a lease, such person must further be warned that the present occupant having formed a questionable con nection with an infamous German cheat, has put the whole building at his disposal, turned in consequence into a store for contra band goods, carefully concealed in bales, cunningly wrapped; received only at night, and stowed away in secret—bat which, from a certain smell and knowledge of the parties, is suspected to be matter of a must dangerous and combustible nature. It, there fore, behoves the in-coming tenant to sweep, even to the least par ticle of this abominable foreign rubbish, carefully from the House -s-if he does not choose to be suddenly blown up. He is also advised forthwith to discharge every servant, dependent, and fre quenter banging about the premises, as they are known to be the most profligate rogues, thieves, and liars, that ever disgraced a House, living by the very ruin of the establishment ; and so noto- riously incorrigible, that there has long been question of having them formally indicted and burned out as a nuisance to society. The family being at present out of town, persons inclined to offer are referred to Mr. Gwent, of the Windsor Castle Tavern, who holds the key, and is entrusted to let the premises. N.B. The bad principles and dishonest conduct of persons latterly renting the property, necembate the greatest caution, and It is therefore indmated that none but the moat undeniable chit , - ratters need apply. Dispatches were sent off from the Foreign Office on Saturday evening for Mr. GORDON, our Ambassador at Constantinople. The messenger by whom they were sent took dispatches front the Admiralty for Sir PVL TESET MALCOLM, in the Mediterranean; and also for Sir FREDZAICE ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, from the Colonial Office. BATTLE OF NAVARIN. COURT MARTIAL irroa772 l. l 7— ritlN DICKINSON, *c. PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY, Sfrpr: COlllialliOnef ROSS was first callel in this morning, and ramjet...l by Captain Dickenson. He said, that as Commissioner of the Dock-yard at Malta, orders had been given him to ha,c.•n the Genoa's repairs, before the winter season bad set in. but at that distance of time he could not speak to every particular. He how ever remembered that her cat head was shot away, that there was a great breach in her heavy iron work, great alteration in h-r sails, and all or most of her boats were repaired. He remembered Captain Dickenson's offering to pay fur the repairs of the Genoa's boats, when he mentioned te him that the men were too much employed then to effect it. Ile described that the carpenters of the Genoa afforded the greatest assistance in effecting re pairs, and remembered at the first public dinner sue,' by - the Vice. Adtnital at the Admiralty, on the return of the squadron from Navarin, to have seen Capt. Dickenson there. This was after the affair of the letter from the ship's company, and he con ceived from that circumstance ;hat tie Admiral had fully forgiven the Captain. The witness said he had known apt. Dickenson for 15 years, and his general character as an officer, so far as it leU under his observation, was that of a man who had entirely risen by his own merits. He first knew bins in active service under Sir George Cockburn, who, upon his appointment to the Northum berland, which witness then commanded, brought Idm nut as his Lieutenant. It was his services only which brought hint under the notice of the Admiralty. In answer to questions (tom the Court, lie said that the greatest damage from the battle on the three ships, the Ail a, the Albion, and the Genoa, was in the Asia; ot the cutup .ratter injury to the two ethers he could not decide which was the greater, but the r, - pairs of the mainmast of the Genoa, which wei r done at Navar mu, were remarkably well dune, and brought ;h. ship to England, and there were other repairs of comfit'snee, caused by the ellett of the action, which were done previously to the soip'. arrival at Malta ; but he did nut particularly examine them. Before their arrival, he thought most work must have been done on board the Genoa, front what he saw ; his attention was, tuwever, mere immediately drawn to her, as the Vice-Admiral wished to send her the first to England. He then gave sonic technical descriptions of the nap, c tive repairs of the ship-. Captain Robinson was examined—lle deposed that the en. my had fired a marble shot, which struck the Genoa on the Mail - deck. starbo rd side, came in contact with the arm of the alter gun, killed several men, and splinters of this shot came on the low.r deck [a piece of this marble was here produced in Court ; the largest piece, it was said, had been sent to 11. It 11. the Duke of Clarence]. He spoke in the highest termi of the eterti •of the men to refit the Genoa after the battle, and she was 4 ready, if necessary, to resume the action. Capt. Dickenson's conduct throLgli • out the battle, and after, was that of a zealous Officer, and tiothaig was left undone on his part in furthering the service. As tar as his observation went, he considered the Genoa bad sustained more damage than either the Asia or Albion. He then went into a description of the injuries inflicted upon the ship in the ac tion, and of the unceasing efforts ot the officers and crew to rep air them, sometimes working by lanthern light, at nights, as well as of the degree of work performed at lalta. The stone shot was tired about three hours after the battle began, as well as be recollected. although the Genoa's opponent that fired it hail previously ceas‘d firing for some time, and it was accompanied with other photo which killed men at witness's quarters. It was then the Genoa opened her fire again, and as he went fur orders irons Captain Dickenson, the people themselves recommenced firing before the orders came down, and they had discharged two or three rounds, when they were hailed to stop, which they did finally. Lieut. Stun, of the Genoa, deposed, that on the morning after the battle, about seven o'clock, be had heard Capt. Dickenson went on board the Asia, and on his return went through the Genoa. to stein what condition she was; after which he ordered witness to go on board the Asia, and report that the Genoa was in suck a damaged state she could not leave the harbour that night ; h e obeyed this order, and reported it personally to either Captain Baynes or the officer of the watch, he was not sure which. The message was, that the masts and rigging of the Genoa were in such a disabled and tottering condition (describing the particulars). it was impossible to refit for sea on that night. Three or tour minutes after he gave this message on board the Asia, the Vice Admiral inquired of him how Captain Bathurst was.— When the Admiral came on board the Genoa, on that evening, he perfectly well remembered Captain Dickenson joining the Admiral, and apologising to Sir Edward for not having been present to receive him when he came on board, and did not hear any further conversation, excepting Captain Dicken son telling the Admiral that be had been looking after the quar ters, and getting them ready for further action, and to which the Admiral replied, he could not be better employed. Witness took the Admiral back to the Asia, and while descending luto the boat, be heard Sir Edward Codrington express his approbation of the fine style in which the Genoa was fought. He corroborated the de scription already given of the zealous efforts of the officers anti men to refit the ship after the action. They were ready, if neces sary, to renew the action in half an hour, and he spoke in the highest terms of Captain Dickenson's conduct during and after the Captain Smith was again called.—He deposed that the ship's company of the Genoa behaved during the action in strict accord ance with the unsullied character of &kith seamen, and to their great ezenions in afterwards refitting the ship. He had been in the Brisk, under the orders of Sir E. Codrington, from the 9th of March, 1828, till the 25th of July, 1828, and during that time he had never heard, directly or indirectly, the conduct of the Genua impugned, or in any manner questioned by him, as to the battle of Navarin. Witness repelled the imputation of slackness in the re final of the Genoa, or in sailing front Malta. With respect to the Glasgow's watch having been sent to mist on board the Genoa, he was not aware of any circumstance which rendered that necessary. It was his opinion that the Genoa would have been ready as soon without the additional men. Mr. Silly, the Carpenter of the Genoa at the time of the action, was examined as considerable length respecting the injuries dune to the ship in the battle of Navarin, the repairs subsequently performed while In the bay, and after her arrival in Malta. The Court adjourned at four o'clock until Monday. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-THIS DAY. I. John Bates, for stealing, !Mind Guilty. 2. Henry Bekber, ditto, ditto. 5. Sarah Nancy, ditto. ditto. 4. Chaska Philipps, ditto, ditto. S. Henry Woodward, James Tafsel, and James Kr iys, for stealing, Acquitted. 6. Tbsaboste, another charge, all Guilty. 7. George Morris, for stealing, Guilty. 8. Carolioe Knight, ditto. ditto. 9. Helen Kelly, ditto, ditto. 30. William Earl, ditto, ditto. 11. Maria Warren, ditto, ditto. 12. Frauds Duff, ditto, ditto. All these CAM were for petty thefts, the details of which are nowise interesting. COMICKCHANGE, MA RK-L 1 NE. Sur. 14. We had a good supply of New Wheat this morning front Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but as it felt rather damp (although its quality upon the whole was good), the Mealing Trade was very heavy. and the few sales effected were at the prices of this day se'nuight. In Foreign there was also little doing, and no alteration in prices. We had some New Barley at market, which was rather stained ; but the quality being otherwise fine, the factors demanded high prices : 38s. per quarter was the beat price obtained. Beans. Peas, and Oats were without any alteration in price, and little business was done in either of them. In other articles no alteration. Wheat. Kent & Knee . 60$ 74s Peas, Grey . 36; 384 Suffolk. . tlus 72s Beans. Small . 341 3us Norfolk . 45s 501 Tick . 30s 344 Rye . . 28s 30s Oats, Potatoe 26; tfo. Barley,OW,2os 34sNew 36. 38s Poland . 244 ''r's Malt 50s 58; Feed . 16. '24. Peas, White . 32s 34s Flour, per sack. 60s 65s Boilers . 364 38. Rapeseed 231. 271. per last. IMMSTATIONS LAST WINK. Wheat, English quarters 2,367 1 Irish Oats Do. Foreign 3,685 I Rye, English Irish Ditto DoForeign Barley, British 424 Beans, English Do. Foreign -- Ditto. Foreign Irish ---• Peas:English Malt, English 1.972 Ditto Foreign __ . .... - ' Oats Raglbh .. Foreign Ditto 3,257 7,641 ... 3SI ~••••• SMITHFIELD Beasts Sheep Beef 31 104 to 4s 2d Mutton 4l Od 4s 4d Lamb 4s 4d Ss 24 English Flour, sacks 3,174 Amurican ditto. brIQ. lARKET, Sam 14• sive. lB9 Pigs 2OO Veal. ...... ..4s 41 to 54 pa Pork 44 41 51 ud Hay per toad. .Cllloo. to 44 . 50. Clover At Gt. to ,5 54,-- Straw AI ss. to AY 146. COAL MARKET—Tun DAT. Race-ram cog &change was very numerously at tended by_ ultra's's to-day, and coals continue to be in good de mand. The supply of Sunderland and Newcastle coal was plead- NJ, 49 ships having arrived since Friday. Ships arrived during the present month, SU. Best %bead Coals .« s4s. od. $4.. ed. Other sans ibis OIL ilis. Od. Ups at Mullet 704. 6,348 6 530 653 Y ry