Star. — London, England, 1827-10-19 00:00:00

e• 0 seers slid tbo boast of his .loyal Highsess at a moment when Providomso restores bias to bis co obese objects so dear to him expect him—as the image of discord, and the ilt.r.facod traces of temile and anarchy. To judge of crimes and of criminals Is not, in a state of society, the attribute of any private person; Govern. sweats alone are competent to determine on political changes, the system of Government and measures of State. The rule by which the passions of men are measured does not teach the eminence of the Throne, because Majesty, like the lofty Olym pus, proudly raises its bead above clouds and tem pests, Let no one, therefore, think that he shall tender an agreeable service to his Highness by classing at his own pleasure the good and bad subjects, thus treading to place himself above the law, and doing bat can only be done by his Royal Highness by virtue *of the same law; such a proCeeding would be a criminal usurpation of power by the same person who ought and pretends to respect it; and because, In short, it is not by means of a crime that the criminal is to be brought before the law. If against this truth it should be attempted to allege the venerable principles of religion; if it should be pretended to oppose some reasons of fidelity; if an appeal shostld be made to the necessity of devoting to punishment and execu tion those who are reputed bad subjects—ungrateful, turbulent, and pernicious—let the people be convinced that neither religion nor loyalty can approve of pro ceedings wl ich do not originate frdm the law, from humanity and brotherly love. Insults irritate, but do not convince; and threats render him obstinate, who might otherwise be amended. It is for the bead of the Government to judge of indulgence and severity, be cause he alone knows what is most proper for the State ; and therefore it is for him alone to determine whether it be more advantageous or glorious to see his enemies confounded by his clemency or overthrown by his power? Let us therefore tranquilly expect him whom Provi dence has made the depository of the Sovereign power of the King, and let us hope every thing from his justice, his goodness, and his wisdom, and if meantime any service is required from us, it is to confound „by oar moderation, those, if there be any, who have offended our self-love, and who perhaps have shewn themselves our enemies ; by this we shall silently but efficaciously reprove their extravagancies, and perhaps attain the happy result, that abashed by our generosity, ashamed of their errors, and convinced of the falseness of their principles, they will return to the path from which they never should have deviated, and consolidate the peace and harmony which now more than ever should prevail among all the Portuguese. Ocroun s.—Arrived yesterday the Pottaguese brigantine Leao, in 36 days, from Pernambuco. The Captain states, that that province was tranquil, that most of the persons arrested on account of the late conspiracy, had been sent in different ships t.r Rio de Janeiro. A fortnight before this brigantine sailed, a corvette from Rio de Janeiro had arrived, but brought no news of the conclusion of peace with Buenos Ayres, on the contrary, great armaments were making at Rio, for the Stputh. Two frigates v ith 800 troops bad sailed from Pernambuco for Rio Grande. Several vessels arrived at Pernambuco, from Para, had brought word that a revolution had been planned there which was to have broken out on Midsummer Day, but that the energetic measures of the Government bad entirely baffied the project of the revolutionists. The Gibraltar Papers received yesterday to the 28th ult. state, that the intercourse with Algiers and the other blockaded ports continues without interruptioo; they afford no details of the late action between the French fleet and the Algerine squadrons. At the gar. rison the departure of the Kura for Catalonia was known. the letter says— ,, No person is so proper to put down the rebellion as he who raised it." The Duke of CLARENCI held a levee at the Ad rninky yesterday, which was attended by about thirty Naval Olken. His Royal Highness returned to hit seat in Busby Park In the Ammon. The health of the Princess AUGUSTA continued yes. teas? in a favourable state towards recovery. His MAJZITT and all the Royal Family sentduring the day to inquire after the bealtb of their Royal relative. The Princess Soma. visited her Royal Highness. The Duke of CLARZIICII entertained Prince and Prim% Lam and a distinguished party at dinner on Wednes day. at Bushy Park. Prince Lavas entertained a distinguished party at dialler yesterday, at Ashburnbain House Dover- street —a were rai whom we Earl anti Countess Cowper, Lord Palaxerstoo ' Dedkr, Lord Howard de Waldeck, the Hsu. Frederick Lush, YuQuis Pahnella, &c. &c. The Journal du Commerce states that a severe hussi. cane has been experienced at Port-au-Prince, and caus ed much damage to the vessels in the roads. A num ber of houses were destroyed brit. 11, is the same stereo! that was felt at Guadeloupe, lad did so much mischief to the shipping and beildingibere. The New York Statesman puts himself in mourning , in announcing As , the unexpected and much !amen* death of Mr. Castanet, the First Minister of England, and, as we believe, the First Man in Europe, and, if not the first, one of the greatest Statesmen in the . r . e mournful aspect of our columns, feels, as the tribute may appear to the deceased plebeian - Statesman, who was a Republican in bean and in soul, would not be assumed for the loss of his Royal Master or that of all the Kings who sit on eat thly th mes• We topsider the death of Mr. Canning a less to the world. Gradually and steadily he was in fusing into the monarchical Governments of Europe the `coal sentiments and free principles for which our re tionary fathers fought, and triumphantly establish- Mr. Canning was a bright and brilliant star, to h all eyes were turned, both in the Old and in the World, upon both of which the light of his mind, .ightness of his genius, and the glory of his life, their benignant and hope-inspiring rays. We can say, in the language of a French Paper, a There some sympathies so powerful, that the spirit of 'airy itself cannot weaken them. We live in times the loss of a Minister,friendly to liberal institutions, cause of sorrow to all generous hearts." the Surrey Sessions on Tuesday, Mr. Randle ;son gave notice, that he should submit to the next of Quarter Sessions the expediency of appointing standing committee, for the purpose of considering, flee to time, the state of the police of the county. iv. rt! n of vakoic o a Mhieh ao 1, we on at te• shed tl rhic NI T s; ipec ale so it... /leak, *hen I t, ittea e, t At ql Jac ksc no Court ate' I sta ll , di 'Wolf; PROROGATION or PARLIAMENT. His MAJUTt held a Court at Windsor Park, soon :Ref three o'c noon, which was attended by the Secretary Foreign Affairs, the President of - the Chancellor of the Duchj of Lancaster, at War, &c. His !demure held a Privy which Mr. BuLtaa attended as Clerk, when Puna.. was further prorogued from the 25th day of October to the 21st day of December. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG IN HOL Doanxacur, Ger. 15.—Her Majesty the Queen of Worms/sans arrived yesterday morning at Flushing, on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, accompanied by two steam boats. Her Majesty was expected between the Bth and 10th of this month in this town, and that she would stop here, fur which reason his Excellency the English Ambassador passed some days here last week, and M. D. Van Poelin Van Nieland, Borgomas• mr of this town, and Member of the Sidles of Holland, was requested by his Excellency the Governor of South Holland to compliment her Majesty here. The tem• pestuous weather compelled the vessels to take refuge is Harwich, which delayed her passage from Eng land. Yesterday her Majesty arrived from Helvoet slays to the Klemdert, came to anchor there, and passed the night on board the Royal Sovereign.-- This morning her Majesty went on board the City of Nimegnen steam-boat, which will convey her to Mayence or Marnheim. A little after her Majesty passed by this town without stopping, the English Consul went on board to her, when she said that the unexpected delay in the voyage obliged her to make great haste home, but she was nevertheless extremely sensible of the manner in which it was intended to receive her, ex. pressing her gratitude in the most condescending terms. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Viscountess Ashbrooke, from Clifton to Cowes Isle of Wight; the Marquis of Carmarthen, at his father's (( tie Cowes, of Leeds) seat, Hornby Castle. Yorkshire, from a tour ; Lord Stowell, at his house in Oration-street, Bood.street, from Windsor Lodge ; the Bari of Besboroogis, and the Hoo. William and Lady Barbara Forisonby, at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, from Durham; Lord Nugent, from his seat, Lrneys, Bucks; Lord Altborpe, from Northamptonshire, to Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire; Major and Mrs. Lindsay, in Caven dish-square, from Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and Family, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Bur lington and Cork Streets, from Sbeßald-place, Sussex ; Mr. Robin. son, from the Loudon Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Staffordshire; Mr. Mrs. sod the Misses Brummell, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, for Brighton ; Hon. Colonel Stapleton, from do. for his seat, near Reading; Captain Garth, from ditto, for Henley on Thames; Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, from Fentores Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat, Oatbnds; Captain Edwards, from ditto for Park ; the Rev. John Ussber, from Jordan's Hotel. St. James'a.street, for Ireland. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Earl Beauchamp, Viscountess Duncan, Hon. H. Murray, Hoo. Miss De Roes, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Wallace Grieve, Lady Maria Anstruther, Sir Moon Stewart, Sir. G. Sitwe ll , Sir C. W. Burdett, Sir Joseph and Lady lattledale, Admiralsand Mrs. Dou glas, General and Mrs. Dyne, Colonel Screttoo, Colonel Andrews, Colonel Williamson, Colonel Macdonald, Colonel St. Clair, Colo nel Tovey, Colonel Cords, Lieutenant-Colowelklurray,Lieutenant. Colonel Macdougall, Lieutenant-Colonel Hay, Lieutenant-Coload Stratton, Major Broughton, Major Robinson, /mace THE ARMY. was Finlay 0111111/Arif LW. Lord FITZROY 80111115r1 U Military Secretary to the Cons. mintier-in-Chief, went thro i lisit Ms List yesterday, at his Mee in the Horse Guards. The following General, and forty-two other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship—Lieut.-General Sir Toon.** Bowsaw, K.C.B. Lieut.-General Sir WILLIAM 'NOLL% K.C.B. Lieut.-General Sir W. Keta Gnaw:, K.C.B. and K.C. H. Mut.- General Bosnian, Lieut.-General Bemis, Major-Gen, Hawzna, the Hen. Major-General Kum ' and Major-General HIRST Evart. Detachments belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rine Corps. and the 96th Regiment of Infantry, marched this day from Westminster for Portsmouth, and to embark there, on board a means vessel, on route to Plymouth. A detachment belonging to the Sath Regiment of Foot, marched this day from Westminster for Portsmouth, on touts to Albany Barrack?. The 6th and 56th Regiments, in the Liverpool district, have lately been replaced by the 67tIt and 9th, from Plymouth, w hile the led and Gist, both front Dublin, have proceeded, on their disem barkation, by canal, to London. and the 69th, from London; has relieved these last upon the Irish duty. All these corps, with seve ral large detachments of the 7th, 46d. 90th, and 90th Regiments, have passed through Liverpool within the last few days, without the slightest accident, either in land* or embarking; and consi dering the crowded state of the town, at the time, in consequence of the late musical festival, the order and discipline of the was iarticularly striking, whilst the arrangements of their em. bariations and disembarkations reflect great credit upon the Naval and Military departments in charge of their superintendence. • detachment of Royal Marines, consisting of a Captain, three Subalterns, and 160 men of the Plymouth division, embarked at Plymouth en Teeedsy in the Bramble, Royalist, and Scorpion, sad sailed for Portsmouth, to join the division stationed at that poet. The transports that took the 9th Regiment to Liverpool, have since sailed for Dublin, to bring the depots of the Ist and ad bans. Rifle Brigade to Plymouth. • COURT MARVA Le.--AI a Garrison Court Martial, of which Capt. LOUR was President, held so Saturday last, at Government House, Plymouth, private James Bullock, of the 4th Company of Royal Barmy and Miners, was brought to trial on the following charges : Ist. For absenting himself from the quarters of the Company, on the 6th instant, without leave, whilst on duty as orderly to the Commanding !loyal Engineer, and returning to tits same in an in toliested state. . - !Md.—For using highly insubot dram* language to acting Sergeant Major Lewis, of the said company, when endeavouring to obtain' from him his arms, preparatory to his being maned by a person or proms senein search of him. Xedly.—For striking or kicking violently and maliciously with his foot the said Sergeant Major Lewis, in the execution, as above, oflisduty as a Non commissioned Officer. The Court adjadged the prisoner, James Bullock, guilty of the whole of these &raps, and sentenced him to receive a corporeal punishment of UM hakes. Major-General Sir JON. Ca/11110N ap proved of this sentence, but in consideration of the general good conduct of the company, at the intercession of the Commanding Engineer, and the Officer commanding the company, he was pleased to remit the punishment. Dovaz. Ocr.l7.—The arrivals from France are now very autocross. This day two vessels, with about 150 passengers and several carriages, urived from Calais, and one from Boulogne, with about 70 passengers and two carriages. These arrivals, coming upon the heel of others, caused great bustle; the inns were crowded. Among the recent arrivals are Lady DYSON and her daughter, wick a greatnumber of fashionables; her Ladyship has, however, taken a large Muse at about three miles from Canteabury, to which she Is to remove In a few days. The season at Dover has been a pro. fitable,ose, and the place is becoming daily more fashionable. The office of District Surveyor of St. George, Hano ver.squas, having becontb vacant by the death of Mr. COCKBRIILL, the Magistrates for the city of Westmin ster, in whom the appointment lies, proceeded yesterday to ballot for a successor: The Candidates were, Mr: Cockerell, the son of the late District Surveyor, Mr. Foshall, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Tatum, and Mr. Moseley, but the contest lay between Mr. Foxhill and Mr. Cock. erelt. When the glasses were finally closed, there ap peared for Mr. Fozhall 23: Mr. Cockerell 19. The appointment is said to be worth 2,000 i. per annum. themselves as they ought. '?be trenth Canadians are well inclined if left to themselves, and they are at this instant as contented'and as Happy a race in every respect as is to be met frith in this world ; they are; however, easily worked upon, and led by a few I malitious and ill-disposed individuals, who endeavour to stir them to downright mischief and rebellion—ooe of them, a viper of a body, I am sorry to say, free the North, just such another insignificant spirit of a cm, tore, in appearance, as the tailor who used to hold forth at Kilmarnock." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE-' • Although more business has been clime in Colonial produce in the present than daring the last week, still a heaviness hangs over the markets, !Mk!), from ap pearances, will not be removed for the present. DAY. Win Ism. Prelims matinees Meek begistied t sod the par-, Muss tads to-day were to meet pressing demeads. Tite deliveries et Wee India Sugar Mk week have been very brie. not Melo., . - fallen than of 35,000 cwt.—the arrivals have bein only 9 clonal Bashiseiris deck this morning, and the prime are for the mast pan namisally the same. There is, however, ea iodisation a the pan of she iiiiders to sal ea the terans offered, viz. from is. so as. ad. awdeiffielltilsest prices, and as the day advances snore badness le expeatid. Tbi public tales of sugar, as wtU es of Coffee, go e heavily.—Rum is rather more in demand at the former prices. Easy UDIA SEGA/1.--Tb• sale of East India Sugars yesterday st the India House went of heavily. The quantity offered was:rather above 10,000 bags. The market for Foreign Sugars generally is lower. The deliveries of Ems India Sugar this week has been upwards of 4,000 cwt. Siam are still ►eavy, although piratic. foe shipment Lavaboes made to a pretty large amount. Pimento has slightly given way, being quoted at Dd. to 91a. Issious.--Bince the conclusion of the ladle sale, not a great deal of business has been done. Bengal for shipment obtained a shade in the Company's sale. Notwithstanding theism reports to Ham. burg► i and other places in that directicm;the accounu state that t►e demand continued. Russuu PaoDucrt.--Thete are no fresh accounts from lit. Petal:- burgh to-day. The last accounts from thence give the following as the correct state of the Tallow market—" Just previous to the departure of the mail same very large purchases of Tallow were made for esportmloo to London; in the whole, as far as can be ascertained, about 19,000 cults. There have been shipped this year up to the present Moment, 124,000 cisks, and there sow remain to be put on board 30,000 casks, being a considerable quantity above the exports la* year. The peke is from 98 to 100 roubles per peed. Oar produce neat year is expected to be greater than at any forcer period. The Exchange is a shade above 111. The deliveries from tbe warehouses this week have up to yesterday night, exceeded those o( last week, having amounted to 3,250 cwt The imports have bean 8,905 cwt. The purchases made have been principally for shipment : the price this morning is steady. As thee home produce is expected (0 fall short, the price of Town Tallow Is full to per cent. above Russia Tallow. The large arrivals of Hemp prevent any advance in this article, but the demand has been rather more brisk, and upwards of 2,490 cwt. have been delivered. Flax remains Rat. Aimee's is not quite so firm u noticed in Tuesday's report, 1009 ewt. haviag been taken out of the warehouse,. The priors smfrina Us. ail. so 2SL 9d. The /tax Masan has not been so firm within the hat 'three days, the dealer* and manufacturers appearing desirous of awaiting the result of the sale at the India House, which begins on Monday next. The quantity to be offered is not considerable, being 2,400 bales of Company's Raw Bengal, 649 bales of Bengal (private( Raw 1 OM bales of China Raw, and 413 chests China Raw Silk. LIVERPOOL. 002.17. The receipt duties at the Custom-house of this poet has, during the last quarter, been the largest ever knout; the net money remitted to the Treasury, slier deducting the payment of boondes, drawbacks, and expenses, exceeding one million seer ling. These deductions amount to 57,0001. which, if taken ism the amount, make the total amount of money received, 1,057,0001. Several of the quartets' receipts during the great trading year, of 1125, reached one million gross ; but the receipts never be fore amounted to one million net. If the surplus la the receipts of the customs, during the last Quarter, be examined. it will be errs that the surplus from the Liverpool Custom-Muse alone, is nearly two-tbirds of that of the whole Kingdom, for it Is 200,0004 more than the Corresponding period of last year. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --..•.-- !!is Royal Highness the Loss Mum stemmaz. has appointed lAmtinant HOW( N. Dumas to the emsmand of his Majesty's surveying vessel Linnet. It is said the Loan Mau Await As. has resolved upon &dog out another ILipeelltion to the North Pole. Tbe keel of a ship of In guns, upon two decks, has been laid down so the slip from which the Royal George was launched, and will be walled the London. Fautottem, Oct. 17.—Wind S.—Arrived the Duke of Marlbo rough pcket,from Lisbon, in tat days. Porratiouen, Oct. Ig.—Wind S. to S.B—Arrived the Chola ley, Resume, from Dante"; and Margaret, Owe, from Virginia. Sailed the Thomas King, WlLL:awing for Demerara; and the whole of the outward-bound, except the followingrthe Duke of LANARRSMRE filellolll At, Oct. 16:—tor WWI days preceding, ash been all buithrand Confusion ; stains.' with of iroters sorbing in everk'bont, befit order& turtle punch and "online; preparinin and claret for the dinners of the two candidates' after the of the election. At 12 o'clock this silty, the Freeholders assembled In the Town Hall, froth whence they adjouroed by previous concert to the Church, the Hall being too small to hold theta. the 11311 being Called over by Mr. M.Hardy, the Sheriff Clerk's Deputes 129 Freeholders answered to their names, to whont the statutory oaths having been administered, the Meets ing proceeded to the choite'of Preses and Clerk for the election t Mr. J. Hardy was nnanimously chosen Clerk. —The Hon. Charles Douglas proposed as Pre.ns Ara cbibald Campbell of Blythswood, which was 'seconded by David Dickson, younger of Rilbackcs, advocate; ands on the other side, General John Hamilton of Daliiel, proposed Sir John Maxwell of Pollack, as Presesoiti James Hamilton, Holathead, seconded dill; satstion, and the vote having been put, 133 freeholders toted .for Sit John Maxwell, and 61 for Mt, Campbell, which gay! the first indication of the ultimate result of the contest. Sir Jogs Maxwtxt. having taken the Chair as Sea . Paint. the Meeting proceeded to adjust or purge the nap aed the roll, as made up at last Michaelexas, basin been called over, the following names were eau, "staged, the freeholders having been previously denuded . of their qualifications, via. Lord Alloway, Arab. Stirs ling, Sir Alex. Cochrane, Robert Owen, Lord Elden, James Graham, Sir Charles Joshua Smith, and John Lang. _ But to the following Gentlemen special objectiont were urged, and, after hearing the freeholders on both Als o several of whom Ire Counsel at the Bar, the 'Nesting, by a majority, expunged the names of 'Ciinningham Cotbet, and Htrgh Ferguson, Esquires, oat the roll. The following freeholders claimed en. redolent, and were added to the roll, viz. Mr. McNeill, ligr. Dickson, and Mr. Colebroke. 'The roll then ad. jutted, the Meeting proceeded to the election. Sir Jamas Stewart, But. proposed the Honourable Charles Douglas as a Member for the County, in the room of the lase Lord Archibald Hamilton, which was seconded by Sr Charles McDonald Lockhart, Barr. and Hugh Illoesman, of Auchterfardle, proposed Sir Michael Sham Sit:Watt, of Allanton, Bart. Sir Cmututa DOUGLAS then addressed the Meeting at considerable length, as did Mr. JOHN SHAW Srasw• war, on the part of his brother Sir Michael, who was absent ; and the roll having been called over, and the ;vote put, 70 Freeholders voted for Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, and BS Eeeholders for the Hon. Charles Douglas; whereupon the Preses declared S'r Michael Shaw Stewart to be duly elected by a majority of 12. This annunciation was followed by vehement cheers. It was between fire and six o'cl )ck is the evening bey fore the election was concluded. iRLIAMENT. CANADA. • . his - Royal Lodge 11 " faklwbti In aoia !Mtn a Seed* LANAIS 'clock yesterday after. ant Montreal, to his Ez*od Tie dered 4P- town has b Secretary of Stake for Sow. lawn • the arrival the Board of Trade, "We are pito oil well hate; thiv is a lbw country jog, turtle "neute r , th e se cr et ar y and capable of grain improvement ; thine is every means arri v in g fo 4 a Privy Council, at within their Power if certain: amons woold but conduct cooclusion Norfolk, and Sir Thomas 111Oaro. PLYMOUTH, OCT. Iy.—The Spey and Variable (new I o.pui brigs) came in on Monday from Milford, and are to be fitted known. ately for the packet service. Remain in Hamm', the Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Blanche, Victor, and Vigilant; at the island, the Weenie. Dant, Orr. 18.—Wind &R. by IC.—The Clio. for Sem Leone, and the Jidda Monarch, for Demerara. sailed this morning. Ar rived the Cameron, Fox, from Deiblet. A Gentleman. before whose house the various stage. coaches to Ildinburgh and Dundee pass ea their way through the streets of Caper, had the curiosity to keep a register ut the coo/wets of these vehicles, for the Week preceding the last. and the number of passengers in that spate, amounted to no few*t thea seven hundred and eighty-three ! It requires no great stretch of memory to remember when owe coach south. and another north, soled kir the conveyance of the Hers through Fife, sod savant innewstar.— Fifir Bold. MARCIE 01 larramscr.—The paten of the coach. offices in this town drink soda water, instead of strong keel; and the other night we saw a footman on the Marine Parade smoking a cigar.—Brighton Paper. CVMEZRLAND used to boast in private society, that be had lived to see three of the greatest actors England ever produced, perform three of their most prominent characters.—Gmuticx in Lena; Hanuamon k Fal staff; and COWER in lago. CIIMILIILAND gave COMER the preference— and to the end of his life said he was the best actor. Wednesday week, as Mr. Sn*w, and his daughter of Welbourn•heath, near Lincoln, were returning from Newark, a short distance after ascending Welbourn-bill. one wheel of the gig in which they were riding cause in contact with a waggon, and the gig .was overturned, ' Miss Shaw was thrown under the wheel of the waggon, and the ponderous vehicle instantly passed over her head and literally . crashed it to atoms. Miss Shaw was about isev-408 ?*l. NEW CORN EXCHANGE. -- A half-yearly Gerund Meeting of the Proprietors of the Neo Corn Exchange was held at one o'clock yes terday, at the office of the Proprietors, io Mark-lane. Mr. D. J PARKER in the Chair. The Report was read by the Secretai y, from which it appeared that the works were going on rapidly, and that there was every pro. specs that the Hall of the New Exchange would be open by the middle of December. The Coffee house, it was hoped, would be finished by the following March. The Report, after alluding to various ar rangements:which were in ptogress, with the view-of ensuring the success of the department more iMMIN diately connected with the Coffee-room, went on to state that the instalments upon time shares had been paid in the most satisfactory manner, and the few forfeited shares had been sold at par by public auction. The Directors, it was stated, were making every effort to complete the building, and they had not the slightest doubt but the New Corn Exchange would yield a libe ral return for the capital expended on it, at the same time that it would prove to be an undertaking of great public utility. The Report was unanimously adopted. A SHARRWOLDRR inquired whether permission heti as yet been granted to place the, ituyal Arms over the gate-way? The CHAIRMAN said that an application lied beets made to the Lord Chamberlain, but his Grace bas stated that the subject was not connected with his othco:\ An application bad then been addressed to Mr. Plate, and as yet nu answer bad been received. Another Proprietor asked if any of the stands had been let? The Csiatamatra•-TWO thirds of the stands are al ready let, and we have every reason to expect that the market will be open by Christmas. . The same Paorataron wished to know the sum requisite to finish the building ? A Director replied, that one mos e call of five per cent. would be made in January. The remainder of the money due by contract to the Architects would not become payable until nett June, and the Directors hoped by that time to have in their hands one half year's teat of the stands, which would be fully sufficient to meet all demands on them. The Meeting then separated. THE• MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Ocr. It. The Wheat trade was in nearly the same state as last market-day. although the snivel darks the week was not large; bat having a good supply of Flour (6,700 sacks). the mlllers hesitate to purchase, yet fuse old Wheat support Monday's currency. while the new 'is certainly cheaper. Barley was also in the same coodltion, although higher prices wars &Mended, in the hope of a favourable answer from Ministers to the =lnters, which has not as yet been received. Oats are ansaleahle from the inagnitede of the supply, 83,760 ars. bavinkrrived during the week. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oct. 19. The Heat market is rather heavy this musing, the kW Stow being 4s. fad. to 4s. 10d. per stale • and the best Downs eat more than 4s. 1141. to 98. In the Veal trade fine young Calves are Is. to as. 6d. per stone; and the coarser and larger, 4s. to 4s. 104. Timm is little akeratioa in the Pork tmder—Beats, 716; Sheep, 1,810; Pigs. 140; Calves, 142. Beef, per stogie ' 4s. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, 54. N. to O. id. Veal, 41. 4d. to do. 6d. Peek, 6e. to fo. 441.—Hay, per lead, di 10s. en CS ; Clover, 44 10u. to di ; Straw, AI es. to Al 144 The Guildford fruit and vegetable market. - sa *nrday, had a larger supply of various kinds *aa ever remember. The grapes were estimated at litany tea toes, sod we naderstand were nearly ill sold. • considerable quantity was perchased for the Leedom markets. I a SO. 111 we d. • NOT bodes his ce. rils we beer eted pod Va . Sat sale iii Lopd