Star. — London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

Did you ever see the Primes@ sad Berpal together ?—I have. Did you often see them together?—l have sew bee one, two, three times ; many times. Have you ever seen them walking together?—l have. How were they walking together when you saw them?— They were in a boat en the Lake (Laughter). When they were in the boat, were they alone, or was there anybody with them ?—They were alone. When you saw them walking together, were they alone / Yes, they were alone. Were they walking separate from each other, or arm In arm? —They were alone, but he was rowing. Did you ever see them walkiag together on land ? No ; I never made any observations about their walking on land. When you saw the Princess sitting, was anybody with her? —There was a certain Baron. Who was that Baron ? What was his name ?—He was called Baron Bergand. Was Bergami sitting at the same time?—He was: on the evening of the feast. What feast do you mean ?—The feast of St. Bartholomew ?- 6 It was the house-warming at Villa d'Este. What time of the day ?--In the evening. Where were they sitting 2—They were sitting on a bench, under some trees.—a kind of arbour. Any one there at the time ?—I saw the Baran and the Prin cess, and no one else. Any other person present?—There was Ragazzoni. He and I were going together. Do you recollect being at work at Villa d'Este, near the corri dor ?—1 do. Were you working in a room 2—There was one room where I worked, and then there was another room. Was there a door that communicated between these rooms? —There was. Examination proceeding. Since our last, we received the Paris Papers of Thursday. This morning the Paris Papers of Friday arrived -5 per Cents. 77 1. l5 c. Extract of a Letter from Paris, of September 1 4 . Tae news here in private is, tkat the different Courts have addrestud that of St. Jarnes's on the alartnlng consequences of the trial of the Queen of England. They find the evil that may arise to each or all of them, and the effects it must have on Royalty are seen, and particularly by his Maje ty the Emperor of Russia. You may rely ov this intelligence, whi.h is from the first quarter." The Commission of the Court of Peers assembled on Tuesday at the Luxembourg Palace, where all the papers had been previously conveyed. The ac cused were successively brought thither and interro gated. Of forty-six persons originally arrested, eight have been set at liberty. The Gazette de France says We have spoken of the flight of several Officers of the Legion of the Seine, the moment that they heard at Cambray of the discovery of the conspiracy. These Officers were nine in number; three have been arrested, and trans ferred to Paris: Captain Parlet is of the number.— The Captain Lamotte has fled. It appears certain, that a former Lieutenant of the Imperial Guard, named Nazian, had made, for some time, several journies from Paris to Cambray, and that he had seduced these military men with gold and promises. Three young men of Rennes, named Alberie Po tiers, Tilly de Kendielle, and Couard, are to be brought before the Court of Assize of that town, ac cused of having, in a tumultuous crowd which took place in Rennes on the 9th of June, resisted with violence the agents of the public force. The first is, besides, accused of having uttered the seditious cry of " Long live the Emperor!" and the latter are ac cused of having provoked their townsmen to rebellion. Tile plague has ceased its ravages at Majorca. There haye died seven individuals in the space of several days ; and the sick, to the number of fifty, are in a state of convalescence. The Jeered of Savoy says;—“ We have this tato trent heard the disagreeable news that Dr. Hamel, a Councillor at the Court of Russia, having attempted imprudently a third enterprise to arrive at the sum mit of Mont Blanc, has fallen a victim to the de scent of an avAnche and that the companions of his journey perished wit h him, together with three of his guides. A private letter from Iran, dated the 22d of Au gust, says, that the last news from Madrid announce a ferment in the public mind. The Journal called The Censor, trusting fully to the professions of faith of the Libe rals, as to the Liberty of the Press, took upon itself to say, and, what was worse, to prove, that the Constitution formed at Bayonne, under the eyes of Bonaparte, was preferable to that of the Cortes in 1812, since it established two Chambers ; preserved the political rights of the No'oility ; and left to the King the necessary authority. This opinion, though expressed with much circumspection excited su ch - fury among the Liberals, that it is generally believed the third Number of this Journal will not be pub lished. The second number has been burnt in full assembly of the patriotic society, called the Lorenzini. The Emperor of Austria has suffered the Jesuits, who have been recently hunted out of Russia, to l establish themselves provisionally in two Colleges at Lemberg and Parnow, in Gallicia. General Nugent, who commanded the Neapolitan troops before the late Revolution, arrived at Leghorn on the 10th ult. in an English schooner, from Malta. The vessel was put under quarantine at Leghorn. Accounts from Dresden say that they are occupied with a new Reform in the States of the kingdom of Saxony. Generals Pepe and Fardella have left Naples for Messina, which is now said to be the only place in Sicily under the influence of the Carbonari ; but we know, by later accounts from Sicily, that that island is not the theatre of bloodshed and rapine, which it is described to be. The French Five per Cents. left off on Wednesday at 77 francs, 50 cents. ALGIERS, AUGUST 1. Our corsairs have nct passed the Straits this time, but have contented themselves with capturing three homeward-bound Tunisian ships, and three small I.c3liorn coasting vessels, which, unsuspicious of any e-amy, had brought provisions for the people em ployed in the coral fishery at Sonar. With these cap tured vessels they will soon go to sea again and con t;2ue their cruize. Captain Von Holshen ' the Danish Consul, has married Miss Macdonald, daughter of the English tor.sul. AMERICAN PAPAS. Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 12th ult. The Spanish frigate Constitution sailed from Ha varmah, on the 13th July, for Vera Cruz, with dis patches. The corvette Ceres was equipping at Ha vannah, for a crnize against the Patriot privateers. The Admiral of the Port has published a patriotic appeal, wherein he called upon the seamen to enrol themselves on board the Ceres : so great, however, was the reluctance of the seamen to engage, that the appeal was refused, and it was supposed that some time would elapse ere a sufficient crew can be obtained. HALIFAX, AUGUST 2. We are told that the conduct of Government, in giving up so large a portion of the trade and fisheries of his Majesty's North American Colonies to the Americans, and the measures said to be in contem plation respecting the foreign timber trade, will be brought forward and canvassed in Parliament in a style calculated to attract public attention to the great importance of these concerns in a national po►nt of view. BALTIMORE, AUGUST 7. We are now warranted in stating the melancholy fact that the yellow fever has indeed made its ap pearance in Philadelphia. We heard in fact of this rumour on Friday last, and from various sources, but we declined any public notice, in the hope that the intelligence might prove false. " Tux Yzu.ow Firma.—During this last fortnight, twelve cases of the yellow fever have occurred in this City, out of which there have been nine deaths. The disease has been confined to a small spot, not eighty yards in extent." A Mail arrived yesterday from Hamburgh, with Papers to the 30th ultimo. From the extracts riven under a distinct head, it will be seen that hostilities have actually commenced against the Pacha of Ja nina, and that the first advantages, which, however, do not seem to be of much importance, have been on the side of the Turkish army. The rumour of the return of the Algerine Squadron into port, with three Tunisian prizes, is confirmed. The course of Ex change at Hamburgh, on the 29th ult. was 96-9. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 26. Hostilities have really commenced between the troops of the Sublime Porte and those of Ali Pacha of Janina. Several actions have taken place, in which, however, the troops of Ali have always had the disadvantage. The defiles which lead from Ti tola into the territory of Janina are still occupied by Ali Pacha's troops; but Titola itself has surrendered to the troops of the Sultan. The castle of Lepanto is likewise in the possession of our army. Two thou sand Albanese, whom Ali Pacha had placed there as a garrison, opened the gates to the Sultan's troops. Ali Pacha is now positively removed from his Government, and the same Pacha whom he attempted to have assassinated is appointed his successor. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 22. . His Majesty is expected shortly to return to this city from Scania. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince will probably remain there some time longer. The celebrated antiquary, Kam, who had collected at his estate at Dagsnay, in West Gothland, a very large and rare museum of Northern antiquities, mo numents, &c. died lately, in the 83d year of his age. 44 Our accounts from Frankfort," says the Stock holm Gazette, " state, that Sweden is negociating a loan." Here we know nothing of this, and all that is reported of the object of the Baron Wersen is mere conjecture. SIANOVER, AUGUST 26. We learn from Cassel, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived there on the 22d. The following is an extract of a letter from Sierra Leone, dated the 7th June, 1820: Since the sailing of the C ommodore, in the TIMMS for the Isles de Los, a deputation has arrived from the Foul: and Bagos countries, to offer terms to the Governor, and the Naval Chief upon this coast, and to request a suspension of all further hostilities. The answer given by-the Governor, and Lieutenant Nasu, of the Searrta, is said to be most spirited, and affords little hope to that barbarous Chieftain, Mungo Brame, and his adviser, of any terms, unless they are made public examples of; and it is believed that, before the fine season returns, an insur rection will take place, and that Mango Brama wiU make atone ment with his life for the barbarous murder of Mr. Immix and roan of the boat's crew of the Tenni. It is a fact, which the Chiefs now here to settle the palaver declare, that Mungo Brame was instigated to inflict the mutilations be did on the bodies of our countrymen, at the suggestion of the Captain of a Dutch schooner, whick was some time before captured by the boats of the TWISTLI and Tiavas, who having, at the request of Dutch Commissioner at Sierra Leone, been allowed to to the Pongas, insisted upon the firing into the Tummies boot, in the belief that Lieutenant Moan was in her : his disappoint ment was so great, that be reeked his revenge upon the unfor tunate young man, whose death has been properiJ revenged by the spirited conduct of the Black 2d West India Regiment, sent on the late expedition under Major Camas:Ls, and Captain Lemur of the Mrasunom " O ur Ladies are ail :eking Sight. Mrs. Vox Stemma and child go hence by the present opportunity. Mr. HAMILTON, and several others, are returning to England, to avoid tbe rains.— We have had four deaths among those in public situations dace the rains fi:st began. " I am sorry to add, that our coast now swarms with slavers under the flag of France—no less than four are again in she River Pongas, seven in the Gallinaa, and about twenty more between that point and Cape Palmas. It is to be regretted the: the Commodore permits these outlaws to bid him defiance on our own shores. Indeed, such has been the demand for slaves, that some of the redeemed Negroes established in our dis tant towns, have been, by emissaries from the Curtises and O'Kearng's slave factories, first enticed to leave their homes, on the promise of again being restored to their families—and, thus kidnapped, again doomed to the accursed hold of a slaver. Two slaves, under such circumstances, were lately recovered by the American man of war on this coast. The Moacs•su sailed on the Rd June, for Ascension." A letter from Jamaica states, that two days after the TARTAR had sailed, the ONTARIO arrived, with a quarter of a million of dollars, from the Spanish Main. The SAPPHIRE was about to proceed to the Barbzdoes station. The packet which sailed horn England in June, arrived at Port Royal on the 16th of July. Letters from Genoa, of the 23d of August, mention the arrival of the King of SARDINIA there in his way to Lucca, accompanied by his daughter, whose hand he is about to bestow on the son of the Ex-King of ETRURIA. This is that Prince of LWCCA, selected in the noted French Project as the head of the new Mo narchy in South America. Genoa is stated to be per fectly tranquil. The wish of the people for a free Constitution, prompted by the example of Naples, was, however, manifested by placards posted up by night. They appear resolved to abstain from all acts of violence, but retained hopes, founded on the fa vourable disposition of the Army, of receiving it as a free boon from the Sovereign. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. S. Commodore Sir Gunton Ratans Cou.talt, Bart and K.C.B. arrived at Portsmouth on Monday in the TARTAR, from his command on the coast of Africa and the West Indies. He left Sieris Leone on the 4th June ; touched at the Isles de Los ; sailed from Barbadoes on the 28th June, from Martinique 80th, Port Royal 14th, and Havannah 22d July; and Charleston 4th August. The TARTAR brought no specie from Jamaica, and took only a small Freight from the Havannah to Charleston, preference being given to American ships in this trade. When the TARTAR left Sierra Leone, all the ships of war on that station had left the River to cruize, except the SNAPPER, Lieut. NASH. The rains had set in un usually early, which is regarded as a general indica tion of a sickly season. The TARTAR, during her stay,' lost Messrs. ELLIOTT, SLADE, and DOUGLAS, Midshipmen, one other inferior Officer, and a pro portion of seamen. The squadron was considered as being generally healthy. Some deaths had oc curred at Sierra Leone, among the colonists. The settlement was rapidly improving in appearance, but it was much in want of all kind of supplies. It would be felt as a great relief, and prove of much advan tage to the parties, if the ships which are sent out every season for timber, in ballast, were to take thi ther the common necessaries and comforts of life.— The troops at Jamaica, when the TARTAR left, had been some time particularly healthy, but the ships of war on the station were sickly. The BANN was actuUlly laid up, owing to the reduction of her crew by deaths. Commodore HUSKISSON was left at Port Royal, in the EURYALUS, with the NAUTILUS, Cap tain CHAPMAN, which had just arrived from the Ha vannah. At the Havannah, the TARTAR left the Taman, Captain STOW, having on board nearly half a million of dollars, for Jamaica. That harbour was crowded with ships fitting out, under the French flag, for the slave trade. Some were calculated to hold a thousand slaves ! Two slave ships arrived there during the three days the TARTAR lay there, from Benin, with cargoes. The new Constitution of the Cortes had been proclaimed in the Spanish Colo nies with great enthusiasm, and which had bad the effect of restoring the balance of popular feeling de cidedly on the side of the partisans of Independence. The Spanish Governor-General had arrived from Carthagena, in a small merchant schooner, bringing in his train a large proportion of Priests—a circum stance considered as bearing an unfavourable omen of the affairs of the Royal party. On the passage through the Gulf stream, the TARTAR spoke the Venetia, of London, which had been plundered by a piratical schooner. Had the master shevrn an earlier disposition to speak the TARTAR, the pirate (which was under Spanish colours) would have been taken. The SOPHIZ, Sir WM. WISEMAN, Bart. sailed from Havannah on the 12th of July, for Porto Bello.. At South Carolina the general election for the House of Representatives was going on, and promised to be contested with as much warmth of party feeling as the contested county elections in England. Captain HART, late of the SAPPHIRE (being ill), came home in the TARTAR. The following promotions and appointments have recently taken place in the squadrons on the coast of Africa and on the Jamaica stations: Mr. J. PATTON, Assistant-Surgeon of the TAITAIL, to be Surr aeon of the Momnatta, vice Casein., deceased (and since ret moved to the Mumma) ; Mr. F. A. Star::, *aster's Mate of the TAIRTAL, to be acting Lieutenant of the NITILMIDON, Tite Baum, havalided ; Mr. J. Tone, second Master of the TAWS, to be Muter of the TIMM" gun-brig, vice HOLTOAK, inva li ded; Mr. Jima Arnie, of the TARSAL, to be Acting Master of the' MTILWOOF, vice PLOW*, invalided; Mr. A. SAVAOR, Assistant Surgeon of the TAWS, to be Assistant Surgeon of the SILTY= gun-brig, vice Waxen, deceased; Lieutenant Biota= J. Nasal to command the Swartz gun-brig, vice Hstnizason, deceased; Mr. M. B. Jones, Admiralty Midshipman of the Tammy to be Lieutenant of the MYLKIDON, vice MANI, and since removed to the MOZOLINA, in exchange with Lieutenant H. S. Hasa; Mr. G. B. Toaaana, Midshipman of the Taunts, to be Lieutenant of the PRILAILIT, vice JACOB, invalided; Mr. Was. CLAW, Assistant Surgeon of the TARTAR, to be Surgeon of the PlMA limn, vice Dimas, deceased; Lieutenant Was. *ingrain, of the Taaxa a, to be Commander and appointed to the . MOMAXA, vice Captain Saxon.axne, invalided; Mr. Pyrite CUILISTri, Ad miralty Midshipman, of the Taatas, to be Lieutenant of that ship, vice Firm/Jam' ;. Mr. E. Dams, Assistant Surgeon of the PourAsarr to be Surgeon of the BITAMIDON, vice Wrists, de ceased; Mr. L. W. Yawns, Second Master of the Mvaismon, to be Acting Master of the SNAPPER, vice Nowa, invalided; Mr. 3. L. iLsacisaxe, Admiralty Clerk of the TAWS, to be Purser of that ship, vice BZW, deceased; Captain Maximo mum, of the Coanatice, to be Post Captain, and to command the Sarentaz, vice HALT, invalided ; Lieutenant R. Goaeoir, to be Commander, and appointed to the COMAIOCZ, vice Moir- OCISIZIAL Monday last, arrived the Aurora transport, Lieutenant COATES, R.N. Agent, from the Cape of Good Hope. The Aurora took out 250 settlers for Algoa Bay, from Ireland, the accounts from which conespond with the statement of the John, Lieut. CHURCH, which arrived some time since. The Au rora left the Cape on the 25th of June, on which day the Sir George Osborne transport, left the Cape for Algoa ; she had settlers on board from England.— The VIGO, 74 guns, Captain BROWN, bearing the gag of Rear-Admiral LAMBERT, hid arrived at the Cape, and was about to proceed to St. Helena, to relieve Rear-Admiral PLAMPIN, in the CONQUEROR. Nothing new at St. Helena. The Tees, heron, and Medusa transports, Northampton East Indiaman, and Alfred, for India, were in Simon's Bay. The Aurora did not touch at St. Helena. She called at • he Isle of Ascension, where she found the IMPOSTOR brig discharging stores. The island is still com manded by Lieutenant CAMPBELL, with a sloop of war's complement. Thursday night, the John transport, Lieutenant CHURCH, sailed for Ireland, with the first division of the 2d Royal Veterans, under Major BoULOZR. The remainder, under Lieutenant-Colonel CAMPBELL, is expected to embark shortly. Commodore the Eon. Sir CHARLES PAGRT, with the three Royal yachts, is s:ill at Spithead, but nothing further has transpired relative to his MA JESTY'S embarking.—Henipshire The ALACRITY, Captain SrANUOPIZ, sailed on Friday to join Commodote Sir THOMAS HARDT, on the Soutl , American station. Arrourriseers. Lieutenant Lord H. F. Mime, to the ALACILITY, and Lieutenant PHEW Justice, from the ALacatrr to the ACM& Friday, the Marquis of LANSDOWI4 was thrown from his horse in Little Chelsea, in consequence of the barking of a dog ; but we are happy to state that his Lordship received only a slight wound. WINDSOR, SRPTSMBER 3. This morning, at eight - 41ock, his MAJUTT, at tended by Sir WILLIAM KtPPEL, came to St. George's Chapel to attend Divine Service, and to receive the Sacrament, in like manner as the late KING was ac customed to do. His MAJ*STY appeared in perfect health. The Duke of Iroan arrived to-day on a visit to the KING. Thursday, his MAJESTY inspected the whole of the range and suites of rooms in the Castle. The band of the Third Regimen. of Foot Guards are quartered here, and gratify the numerous promenaders cia the Terrace with some charming pieces, on Tuesday and Friday evenin3s. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attend in a similar manner on Thursday even. ings. Both bands attend on Sunday evenings, and play on the Terrace. His MAJESTY is in general out at an early hour on horseback. Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess of Cummins, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA, the Duke of SUSSEX, the Duchess of KENT, the Prince CHARLES of LiNtwastr, and the Princess Fiona, dined with the Duke of YORK, at his house in the King's Palace, St, James's. Yesterday morning the Duke of YORE attended the eight o'clock Service in the Chapel Royal, and after , wards left town for Windsor, on a visit to the Etwo. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and the Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, accompa nied by a female attendant, walked in the gardens at the back of the late Queen's Palace, yesterday. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLowcurait and the Princess AUGUSTA rode out in an open carriage. Yesterday the Duchess of GLoyczyrza, the Duchess of Karr, and the Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke of Gr.Arrost gave a sumptuous enter tainment on Friday to a large party of distinguished personages, at his house, Clarges-street, Piccadilly. The Duke of PORTLAND entertains a large party of distinguished personages this day, at his residence, St. James's-square. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at his seat, Southgate. The Earl of MANSPIRLD entertained a distinguished party yesterday, at his seat, Caen Wood. The Earl of BLESSINTON gave an elegant entertain ment on Friday to the Duke of Sossax, and a distin guished party, at his residence, St. James's-square. Lord and Lady HOLLAND entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, at Holland House. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. VILLIERS have issued cards of invitation for an entertainment on Wednesday next, at their house, South Audley-street. From all parts of the kingdom we continue to hear the most cheering accounts of the abundant harvest with which it has pleased PROVIDENCE to bless our isle. It has been nearly all got in, and never were the -crops more plentiful, or more free from rust, blight, or mildew. DuzL.—On Monday, 19th of June, a duel war fought between MeMIE.RICHARD STUART and TOWW SEND S. DADS, both of King . George County, Vir ginia, on the Maryland shore, immediately opposite their residence , at a short distance, with muskets loaded with ck shot. Mr. DADE was shot dead; Mr. STUART was so severely wounded that he ex pired in a few hours after. They were neighbours, near relations, and heretofore friends. This unfortu nate difference, which resulted in so tragic an end, occurred about a mere trifle; and thus addi two more to the wretched victims, who have fallen a sa crifice, to fal notions of honour, and the horrid and Gothic practiie of duelling. FASHIONABLZ ARRIVALS.- At Blako's Hotel, Jet mynetreet :—Mrs. Athena; from Dover. At Thomas's Hotel, Berkeleare :—Lord Blantyre, from his awn in Scotland ; and C. W Seq. frees America. At Kkkham's Hotel, Lower Breok-street.:--Sir C. and LadY COM., Ralph Come, Req. and $l.. Carr, from a continental toer. At Grillon'e Hotel :—Lsdy wad MIN Stuart, from their seat in Kent. DRPARTURRS. The light Hon. Charles and Mrs. Dag have left their wait, Bronsky Hill, Kent, for Brighton. Lady Falmouth left her house in St. Janies-agnare, cm Bout► day, oa a visit to Lady Stapleton, at her sat, Gray's Court, Henley, Oxfordshire. Lord Melbourne left his house, Whitehall, on Saturday, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, at their seat, Passenger. Herts. --- 1 7 S;sn Make's Hotel, Jernryn-street ;—The Hos. Mr. sad Mrs. Toler and family, to Dublin; Colonel and Mrs. Yates, on a tare; Miss Potts, to the Continent. Prom the Puheney Hotel, Piccadilly :—Lord Deedutrat, fee Cheltenham. From Rirkbeses Hotel, Lower Brook.etreet :—Mr. and Lady Sophia Wbiebeete and Captain Vibleheote, to their seat in But. landshire; Cereals Da!ling, to his seat in Norfolk. From drilise's Hotel :—Tae Marquis de Coigny, to Paris; the Ear! and Countess of Waldegrave, to their seat, Straw. FOOTS CRAY RACER • By way of 'finish to these fashionable Races, than by T.W. Coved:ay ' 7.P.Aq. on Wednesday and Thursday last, and which were atte nded by several permits of distinction in the neigh bourhood, including Lady Careszamton, Ike. the little. yet tre.. menden' Gypsey, Cooper, being present, was invited by the rah to give them a specimen of his hantly-tgrark. The charms of a purse was the object in view; and a strong Cbew-becen was gearldned to have x try to win it. The first round quite satis fied the Gypsey that the purse was his own; but it was whis pered to him by his leery second, that some little sport was ex pected, and therefore it would be much better for him not to thresh the hero of the barn too quickly. The Gypsey took the hint, and played with Johnny Raw sdniething after the manner that a cat dues with a manse, for six rounds, when the ojlce was given. and Cooper let fly, like a shower of hail-stones, upon his opponents Is* that gave him the ONUS in a canter. Upon the Breentryntan owing v. from a sort of trance, as it were, b e s a id, 0 Where be I now . ....° In Chancery," replied his second, la u gh_ Ing.- 14 Is that anywhere near Foot's Cray?" rejoined Johnny ow ;if for I hays completely lost my way. Dant it, I'm all ever dim. .1" Cooper had nut a scratch about him. Coen RZCEASOII. Maal-amm, Ben. 4.—Our market was weE "applied with Wheat this morning, from Bees; and Suf folk; the 'thief part of that from the former County was new, and of inferior qualltwidel met heavy sale at a decline of 31. per quarter, but old Wheat is not above ft per quarter cheaper then on this day week. The arrivals of Oats have been very considerable, but the demand being small the trade was exceed dull, at a reduction of is. per quarter. Barley Is Is. per cheaper. In Beans and Peas there is little or no alters =l Flour is Ss. per sack lower. 6311WILLIII Waxer, Seer. 4.--Beef 4s. Od. to fs. Od. per stone of Bliss. ; Mutton, 4s Od. to is. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to .5.10 L Pork, 4s.Ott to SLIMI. Lamb, .50.0 d. to 66.0d..--Cattle at Ilarket s a w s , 9400 ; Cakes, 340; Sheep and Lambe, 20,200 ; Pigs, 250. Hay, 31-10,- to 44 4s. Clover, St. Os. to 61.65. Straw, 11. Ids. to 11. 16s.