Star. — London, England, 1820-11-01 00:00:00

M's .....,....... ~.,,.,.. Pore, to take so much trouble for the sake of a cast off Swiss chambermaid, in order to carry a letter from her to her sister ! " What were the contents or that letter, so conveyed r Aye, what were the con tents ? Merely a kind inquiry after the health of MA IINTTE De MONT, we suppose—a sentimental effu sion, in the Swiss style—some innocent doable exteudre. The unsuspecting Baron, to be sure, never troubled himself about the coutexts, which he was so anxious the girl should be informed Qr. If he had suspected this letter endeavoured to seduce the girl from her duty to her benefactress—that it held out offers of reward to her for false evidence, he never would have' consented to be the bearer of it. How should he have once thought of such things, trained up as he had been in the moral and upright Court of Cassel, tinder King JEnous, and selected, no doubt, for his spotless purity, for so important a mission as that of Minister to the Pora, by Count MUNSTER ; than whom, as Lord CASTLIIRRAGH affirmed, a more honourable Nobleman does not exist (and who so well entitled to speak on matters of honour as Lord CAS TLIREAOH and Lord STEWART, that par nobik fra tnon ?)—Kind hearted Baron OMPTEDA But have the libellers of her MAJESTY been able to say nothing else about these letters? Oh yes— " These letters demonstrate the existence of practices inthe house of her Royal Highness, which made it necessary to resort to so degrading, so base, so per fidious a trick as to intercept and read all the letters addressed to the servants." Shockingly base, no doubt. It was very charitable in the BARON to assume the interception of all such letters ; but we suppose his own recollection suggested to him some circumstances from which he reasonably inferred the existence of suspicion in the QUEEN. If she really did intercept letters to her servants, this was as base as if the Commander of a besieged fort should con. descend to order everything that entered the gates to be strictly searched for fear of concealed treachery. But these writers, perhaps, have never heard any thing of the midnight attacks in which that meritori ous servant Majocchi acted so conspicuous a part, nor of the bribery of the QUEEN'S servants, nor of the false keys which were made, nor of the picking her locks, &c. &c. They have never heard of the confession of Credi, that he was corrupted by the BARON to betray his mistress. Wonderful, that the QUEEN, knowing that she had long been beset by spies—knowing that corruption had been busy, and but too successful with her household—that some of them had been honoured with the patronage of Lord STEW A KT, Colonel BROWN, and Mr. Powv.r., should be so base as to entertain suspicions ! The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this fore noon. A hundred thousand Copies of the KING'S Address to the Electors, which we mentioned yester day, have been printed and dispatched for circulation through the Departments. Our Readers will find a literal translation of it in a preceding column. The trial of Gravier,Bonlen, and Legendre, accused of having, during the time of the pregnancy of the Duchess of BERRY, exploded a petard near her win dows, for the alleged purpose of causing premature labour, is going on at the Assize Court of Paris.— Gravier admits that he exploded the petard, but de nies the criminal inference, and represents the matter as a piece of innocent pleasantry, devised for the pur pose of frightening the timid in the streets. He swears upon his honour that he did not know the windows of the chambers occupied by the Duchess, and that he chanced to place the petard near her windows because he should be better enabled to escape the observation of the sentinel on duty. He was induced to dispose the second petard, which was fortunately discovered before it had exploded, in the same place, by a per son named LEYDE; who told him that his former act had set people talking, and had given rise to a thou sand ridiculous rumours. Accounts from Madrid state, that the King of SPAIN has, by the advice of his Privy Council, re fused his sanction to the proposition agreed to by the Cones, for the Suppression of Monastic Orders. On the 15th ult. the proposition for abolishing Poli tical Societies or Clubs, was agreed to in the Cortes by a majority of le° to VI. In a postscript to a private letter from Naples, dated the 10th of October, which appears in the Ga 2ctte de France, the writer states, that he had that moment learned that General PEPE had been com pelled to evacuate Palermo again on the evening of the 7th, with the feeble wreck of his army, after a sanguinary conflict which was fought within the bely of the city, subsequent to the capitplation. This intelligence, however, it is observed, requires cc,T.firmation. The long talked of meeting between the three Po tentates of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, is now de finitively appointed to take place at Troppan, on the 23d, or at the latest, the 24th of this month. French Five per Cents. Saturday, 75fr. sc. ANTlctP4trum—The Constitutiowel of Sunday says, " A rumour is this evening in circulation at Paris, that a telegrapic dispatch has brought the news that the Bill against the QUEEN of ENGLAND has been adopted by the Upper House of the Britith Parliament. We repeat this news because it is in circulation, and not because we believe it true." We announced yesterday the arrival of Lord Bz- IMPORD, with several British Officers, late in the Portuguese service. The Papers and Letters received by the packet which brought his Lorathip from Lis- Lon, describe particularly the manner in which the ` new Government obtained possession of the diamond/ and specie on board the VIINGSUR: duplicate bills of 'lading came to hand by the Phcenix, two days after, purporting that the property was to be delivered to the Treasury, and it was so delivered in consequence. tt appears that his Lordship was very anxious to be allowed to land. We think it a v&y happy cir cumstance that he was not permitted ; for it is im possible to say what events might have followed.— We do not allude to any counter-revolution that might be feared, for that we hold to have been im possible; but the very attempt—or even the dread of at—might have occasioned much unnecessary blood shed. New York and other American Papers to the sth of October, arri►ed this forenoon. FROM THE VIRGINIA PAPER, OF OCTOBER 1. HEALTH 07 00111 Crnics,—The fever, which has lately prevailed at Philadelphia, has greatly subsided. The deaths in the city and liberties, storing the week ending 22d ult. were 70, three of which were of the fever. No new cases have been reported since.— Providence, in Rhode Island, is restored to health ; and, indeed, the only cities where ; there appears to prevail a malignant fever at this time, are Savannah and New Orleans. CHARLESTON, SEPTEMBER 27. Bir three days previous to the 27th September, no new cases of the fever had been reported : the weather was cool and favourable. The intercourse is re-established again between this city and New York. THE ARMY. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Commander in Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by the Earl of KlNG arm, General Sir GEORGE COOKE, Colonels FRENCH, WILLIAMS, RENNET!, M‘LEAN, SCC, - _ The 43d Light Infantry marched into Dublin on Wednesday morning, to replace the 12th Regiment, under orders for England. Monday, the East Kent Regiment of Militia, which have been assembled in Canterbury, under the com mand of Colonel SAWBRIDOE, and stationed in the Infantry Barracks, in Northgate, were dismissed to their homes, their 28 days of training and exercise having expired. Their discipline and conduct during that period, has merited the approbation of their OE cers and the Public; and is the more praiseworthy, as nearly the whole of the regiment were newly balloted. Monday se'nnight, that fine body of men, the Northumberland and Newcastle Volunteer Cavalry, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel BRANDLING, com pleted their eight days of military duty in that town. In the forenoon they were reviewed on the Town moor, by Major-General Sir A. F. BARNARD, K.C.B. who expressed his entire approbation of the corps in the most flattering manner. After the review, the corps was marched to the Grand Stand, in front of which they were drawn up, and a in terms of great approbation by their Candant from the lower terrace of the building. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Cosmologies signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. Richard Shepherd, Rei..to be Deputy Lieutemust for the Me of Ely. Commission in the Lydd Troop of Teeniest y Cavalry, signed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. David Deane. Esq. to be Captain. Commissions in the Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord I.iemenant of Surrey. Thomas Grimwood, Gent. to be Lieutenant; George Taylor °cot. to be Ensign. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Twee Gebroeders, }Gown from Embden to London, put into Grant en the 4th ult. with damage, and the cargo wiD be add. The Loofa Mathllde sailed from Japan for Batavia on the 7th of December, 1819, and had not arrived there at the end of June. The Cushenden, STILWART, from Belfast to Bsllyclude, was stranded In Cushenden Bay, on the 25th ult. The Rev°ludoo, Mama, from St. John's (N. 8.) to the Clyde, was on shore near Pwlbely on Thursday, but it was expected would be got of. The Clyde, Gum, ikons Petershergh for Lowden, put into Copenhagen ea the 13th ult. leaky, and would be obliged to discharge. The Columbus, Roams, from Batavia, is lost in the Ter.el. The Tryphsea, Ammons from Trieste to Pause, was on share on the sash of Septembe r, near the latter place, but it was expected would be got off. The William and habells, Laza, from Shields to Molde, was totally lost on the 24th of September, near Bergen. The Mercurius, Senneersz, from Stralsund to London, was lost at Schneck, near Mandabi, on list September. Crew saved. PLYMOUTH ' OCTOBRIL 30.—Arrived the Grace, Wlnvosn, from Cadiz for Exeter; Maria, Lover, from St. John's New foundland; and Blow, Mouras, from St. Ice's for Se ville.— Sailed the Friends, Sitanwoon, for Portsmouth; and the Lord Wellingtein, 'Deem, for London. Poassmooes, OCTOBER Si .—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship BRAVES, for St. Helena; and the Betsy Marianna, BELSHIS, for Lisbon. Mat., Ocr. 31.—The Eweretta, Foos, width sailed on the 11th inst. for the South Seas, has put back and proceeded for the River, having received damage In the late gales.—Came down from the River the St. Ann's, CR06111; and Neva, Kim umiak-sox, for Jamaica ; Justin, Kemp, for New York ; and some more, names unknown, and sailed with the whole of the outward - b ound, with a fine breeze at S.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Indian Chief, Hostrnazys, in 27 days from Virginia ; William, from Smyrna ; and Starling, Dot:- etas, from Havre. Halmos, (krona 31.—Arrived the Lord Duncan, and the Henry Freeling, packets, with Mails from Holland. Ramses:re, Gooses 51.—Arrived the Peter and John, Nl manta, from Lanzerotte, with damage. Venus 'roars scum—The Terry, from Maryport, and Re ward, Warren, from Labradore to lAsbon, the former on the 19th of Septe mber, in lat. 46. 29. long. 56. 28. and the latter, on the 6th, in lat. 49. 46. long. 29. 44. Aaitven—At Pillau, Henry Addington, --, from New castle; and Alfred, Wilson, front London. At Hamburgh, Heron, Button ; Jane, Hutchinson ; Euphemia, Miller • and Atalanta, King, from London ; also the Acasta, Kean , China. At the Teed, George, from China. At Van Dieppe, with damage, the Alida, Uges, from London. Cusrox-Housz, OCTOBER *O.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Lucinda, from Pillau ; Badajos, from Cronstadt ; Catherine, from Dantzic • Caledonia, from St. Petersburgh ; Lord Wel lington, from Quebec ; Marten, from Pillau ; Ann, from W.mer. ford; Alpha, from Malaga; B ritish Tar, from Quebec; Active, from Archangel ; Margaret, from New Orleans ; Henry, from (baler ; Benjamin, front St. Petersburgh ; Flora, from Rip ; licilona, from ditto; Eliza, from Stettin; Hamburgh, front Oporto; Lothaire, from Virginia; Juno, from Jamaica; Stock ton, from Pieta; ; Hyperion, from Quebec ; and Abeona, from Trieste. Entered Outwards—The Amity, for Guernsey ; For titude, for Barbadoes; Buccleugh, for Tobago ; Crown, for Rosen; Shamrock, for Cork; Flying Fah, for Ostend ; William and Ann p ,for Antwerp. Cleared Outwards—The Lady Corn bermere.der Savannah; Dale, for Jamaica; Harmonic, for Rot terdam ; Alacrity, for the Cape of Gar' Hope ; Harriet, for Odessa ; Sirene, for Calais; Jemima, for Antwerp ; Prince of Orange, for Hamburgh; and Rickard and Anr., for Dublin. Tlik 110LACCA: ~~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. • Sta-4bll as the Qrins'a defence has been din: ducted, &ail is one fragment of the conspirators' case which, I think, has not been sufficiently noticed I mean the representition of her MAJESTY'S sleeping under a tent in the polacca, and sometimes in the presence of her Chamberlain. A tent is a very con venient term in the mouths of her enemies. A tent, when closed and fastened, presents the idea of Some thing secret arid secure from intrusion ; it is a well adapted instrument of insinuation for those who love slander, and are habituated in vice ; it is used in a way which staggers even well-disposed people not over-gifted with sagacity; it affords the last straw which the drowning men have left ; but, like the rest of the thousand fictions got up, it crumbles to dust when touched by the wand of Truth. There was no tent. It is a pity that the Queen's Counsel and witnesses condescended to acknowledge and adopt this verbiage of the enemy. "It is a misno mer," as said by Dr. LUSHIN6TON, to call the canvass a tent: it was a large open awning, raised to afford a shelter from the scorching sun, which at night was , closed round with odd pieces of canvass. Take the description even of the conspirators own witnesses. Gaetano Paturzo says—" .At the beginning, when we began to make a tent, to procure shelter from the sun," &c. Vincenzo Gargiulo says—" At night, it was closed as a pavilion—l was commanded to close it, ana I commanded others,„ It was quite closed. When head ;tot close it with curtains entirely, I did it with other pieces. In the day-time, did the Prin. cess sit or lay on the bed under the tent?—Often. She ordered that the tent might remain as a pavilion, because, in the morning, it was raised as a ceiling."" IThis hermetically closed tent, then, as the conspira tors would represent, was an awning against the sun, occasionally closed round with . " curtains," and " other pieces," in the discretion of their own witnesses, with as many peep-holes left as they might choose— which was always in some degree lighted by the lamp in the binnacle—which be it especially observed, was neverfastexed—which one man enters by lifting up one piece of canvass, a second enters by drawing aside another, a third by walking up the cabin ladder-- which every man and woman in the vessel might, at any time, enter and examine, by putting his or her head up the hatchway thr ough any one or all the openings between and about the "curtains and pieces," in which, the whole of the crew and attendants might have discovered, and would have discovered any im proper conduct, had any such had existence. Why, a silly, die-away girl, of eighteen, or a voluptuous woman, blinded by passion, would know better than use such a place for indulgence with her para mour. Yet the conspirators would have us believe, that, because our high-minded and high-spirited, although persecuted, harassed, and aged Queen - , left her cabin, subjected as it was to the noise and stench of cattle, to repose upon deck, that it was to commit adultery. But away with reasoning ! The QUEEN must be hunted down. Adultery is the cry—Trea chery and Slander, Conspiracy and Perjury, are the hell-bounds employed in the chaie ! When the Quenti.stays in her cabin, the necessary facility of in tircoaise and privacy of the place are damning facts i:vti r i e st her; when she leaves this, and sleeps on deck, all may see her who have the curiosity to do so, It is the same ! If she had had Capt. FLYNN or Lieut. HOWNAM to attend her when bad weather, sea-sic kness, or what not, made it necessary for a man to be near her, it would have been said—Why ,select those young Officers, when her Chamberlain, her skilful, itidelatigable, respectful, and therefore favourite ser vant, whose duty it was to be about her, was in at tendance? Do what she will, the view-halloo, • Adul tery,' must be raised. If she turns her eyes to the sight, thereis something in it—she might have looked to the left—if she looks to the left—there was nothing to prevent her looking to the right—there was an adulterous meaning . in looking to the left—if she looks straight on, it is immodest—and spews " a -want of proper fe eling"—if she looks down, it is a convincing proof of guilt !!—I am, &c. A MAGISTIRATE FOR minntrstx. TUNBRIDGE WELLS, OCTOBER 80. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX left this place today for Battle Abbey, where he is gone on a visit to Sir GODFREY WEBSTER. His Royal Highness, on Sunday, paid a visit to the QUEEN at Brandenburgh }UMW. and the rumour which prevails here is, that he had some specific ob ject in going there, as his mcvements were too rapid to arise merely from a desire to visit her MAJESTY. His Royal Highness left Tunbridge Wells after break fast, travelled all the way to Brandenburgh House post, and returned to Wellington-place, Tunbridge Wells, his present residence, to a late dinner, arriving about eight o'clock the same evening. The habit of absenting oneself from Church, and assigning as a reason, the not praying for the Qualm, has, in some Parishes in this County, prevailed to such a degree, that many Churches are almost wholly I deprived of their congregations, scarcely ten persons appearing at Divine Service. Our markets here ate somewhat fallen ; good Oats are bought at 235. per quarter; Hay is very low, and in general the farmers do not find a ready sale. In an old work, entitled " IVraxali's Memoirs," vol. 1. p. '216, is a very curious account of six female members of the House of Brunswick, all of whom suffered the most cruel and unfortunate persecutions! The property belonging to Eton College, the Dake of BEAUFORT, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Esq. and other Gentlemen, in the Caldcott Level, in Monmouthshire, has received material damage by the great ravages made in the sea walls by the late tempestuous wea ther. The walls of Sir CHARLES MORGAN, in the Wentlooge Level, have also suffered much. Mr. FECTOR, of Dover, gave an elegant Ball and Supper last week, on account of the coming of age of his beautiful and accomplished Daughter, Mess FECTOR. The company assembled exceeded two hundred Ladies and Gentlemen of that Port and its neighbourhood. Improved Method If honouring a Toast ! —At the Anniversary Dinner of the St. Crispin Society at Edinburgh, two favouri • louts were each signalised, not by three cheers, but by drinking thein three times. . . thirt tNTELtiGENet. , . . NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1820. otrissov, octopus 311 ' Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3-yr-oldi and upwards, dividedinto two Classes in the manner of the Prince's Stakes. First Class.-T.Y.C. Mr. Crockford's &Inn; 4 yrs old, Bst. 91b. - - 1 Mr. Vansittert's Pey colt Financier, 4 yrs old, est. 91k. 2 Mr. Rogers* Nina 4 yrs old, est. 31b. - - - Six star ted-The Judge placed but three 7to 4 agst Sultan-5 to 1 apt Financier. Second Class.-T.Y.C. Mr. Crockford's Brutus, 4 yrs old, 7st. 101 b. - 1 'Lord Grosvenor's Abra, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. - - - 2 Sir C. Bunbury's brown colt, by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old, 'ht. 121 b. 3 Mr. Douglas's Inferior, S yrs old, Bst. 71b. - - , 4 Duke of Grafton's Miracle, 4yt s old, Bst. 61b. - - 3 to 1 agst Sorcerer c.-5 to 1 agst Inferior-Even on Miracle. A Gold Cup, value 150 gs. by a Subscription of 20gs. each, the winner, to pay lOgs. extra, for horsts of all ages.-R.C. Mr. Itogers's Corinne, 5 yrs old, 9st. - Mr. Jones's brown gelding Tybalt, 3 yrs old, Est. - 2 Sir J. Shelley's Anus, 4 yrs old, 9st. Thornhill's Shoveller, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. Mr. Wyndham's Little John, 4 yrs old, 8 5 t. 31b. General Grosvenor's Blue Bell, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1251. The Judge placed but two. sto 1 agst Corinne-5 to 2 apt Antar-2 to 1 apt Shoveller. Fifty l'ounds for 2-yr-olds carrying a feather; 3-yr-olds, 7st. 51h. 4-yr-olds, fist. 91h. .5-yr-olds, 9st. 31b. 6-yr-olds, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st. 101 b. Last three miles of B.C. Lord Giarendon's bay filly Antiope, 3 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Jones's brown gelding Tybalt, 3 yrs old - - - 2 Duke of Grafton's bay colt Carbon, 3 yrs old - - 3 Lord Suffield's bay colt, by Vandyke Junior, 5 yrs old - 4 Mr. Rogers's bay colt Alfred, 4 yrs old - 5 Mr. Wyndham's bay filly, by Soothsayer, Sirs old • 6 3 to 1 agst Antiope-2 to 1 apt Tybalt. TROTTING MATCH Captain JACQUCS having undertaken to trot a hone, which he was bound to find within six weeks, 17 miles within an hour, to ride himself, and not to exceed 11 stone, for 300 guineas, he made the attempt on the Huntingdon road yesterday; but after doing nine miles in .31 urinates 10 seconds, the horse got off his speed, and the Captain pulled up in the twelfth mile, determiAtd not to distress the horse as he was behind his time. The match arose out of a conversation respecting Archer trotting sixteen miles in fifty-four minutes and a half, in 1784. This horse trot ted the second mile in three minutes and one second, which is equal to the performance of the Phenomena mare, and she could do nineteen miles an hour at the trot. Time was backed in this instance at high odds. The Kum- arrived at the Palace of Carlton House, between twelve and one o'clock, yesterday, from his cottage in Windsor Great Park. His MAJESTY aas attended by Sir BENJAMIN BLooMFIELD, and escorted by a prty of the 19th Lancers. Lord CASTLE.. REAGH had an audience of his MAJESTY soon after his arrival. Yesterday the Duke of Yorts transacted military business with the KING, soon after his MAJESTY'S ar• rival in town from Windsor. . The Duke of Wm' 'Know, the Marquis of Aw- CLESEA, the Earl of WESTMOREL#ND, the Earl of• SHAFTESBURY, the Earl 'of,.HARROWEY, Earl 8A... THURST, and a large party .T Noblemen, dined yet terday with his Royal Highness the Duke of Unit, at York. House, Stable-yard, St. James's. Colonel RENNET?, Military Secretary and Equerry to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, left town last night, with dispatches for bis Royal Highness, and other branches of the Royal Family on the Continent. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing in the Parks. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of HAMILTON ' entertained the Marquis of QUEENSBERRY, the Earl and Countess GROSVENOR, Earl of CARNARVON, Earl' GREY, Lord ERSKINE, and a large party of distin guished personages, at their house in Park-lane. The baptism of the son and heir of Sir WATILIN and Lady HARRIET WYNN was observed on Thurs day last, at Osw•estry, with great rejoicing. Two oxen were distributed to the poor, amidst the acclamations of the multitude and the ringing of bells ; and similar rejoicings took place in all the towns round Wynnstay. Lord GEORGE Caver:inn and his amiable family . are still rendering his delightful seat of Compton • Place, near Eastbourne, a scene of true old English hospitality, and dispensing their bounties to the sur rounding poor. The Band of the 3d Regiment of Guards, who have played during the summer on the Terrace at Windsor, had a Concert there, on Thursday lait, in the Town Hall, at which the Nobility and Gentry of that town and Eaton were present. The ;meal parts were sustained by the Gentlemen of the Choir. Monday, his Excellency tie Duke DECAZIM, ac companied by the Loan MAYOR and two foreigners of distinction, took their seats on the Bench at the Old Bailey. His Excellency appeared to take great interest in the proceedings of the Court, and talked very familiarly with Mr. Justice PARSE, during the time he was in Court. The party left at one o'clock. Only two freeholders of Warwickshire are now living who polled at the last contested Election for that County, and that which has just commenced is likely to prove equally severe. Some rioting has al ready occurred, and several persons have been hurt. The Mayo Constitution says,—" On Sunday se'n night, Lieut. Limo, on half-pay of the 58th Regiment, was attacked at Ballina, by six or seven persons, at first with stones, with which they knocked him down se veral times, and after wards with a shovel, by a stroke from which his forehead was laid open. He died , en Friday morning, and an Inquest was held on his body, who found a verdict of—Wilful Murder against B. Keaveney; and that Mary Sweeny, Bridget Keaveney, Catherine Sweeny, Mary Lynot, and P. Sweeny, were accessaries. If there was any cause for this outrage, it has not been communicated to us." Tim MEMOIRS OF JOHN EVELYN continue to attract universal attention. It has been justly observed, that no change of fashion, no alteration of taste, no revo lution of science, have 'impaired or can impair his celebrity. Satire, from which nothing is sacred, scarcely attempted to touch• him while living, and the acrimony of political and religious hatred, though it spares n9t even the dead, has never assailed his memory. How then has he attained this enviable inheritance of Fame ? not by surpassing genius, not by pre-eminent powers of mind, not by any great action, not by any splendid accident of fortune, bat by his virtue and his wisdom, by the proper use of his talents, and of the means which GOD had entrusted into his hands, by his principles and his practice. Colts E. cu %NOT, MARE-JAIM, NOMIRIM I.—We have h: d but few arrivals of any Grain since Monday, when a large pro portion of the supply from Essex and Suffolk remained oo ham', al d for which there was but little demand this merning i oesper, daily for the inferior qualities, which could not be got off, al though tendered at an ahatenient of Es. per quarter, but print. samples supported Monday's prices. Fine Barley, being scare!, sold on as good terms as on Monday, but the other sorts wee nearly unsaleable. In Brans, Peas, and Oats, no alinatinn. M ~`'~! ' S . I 1.