Star. — London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

OLD BATLEY...TOM DAY. • - James Bennett was indicted for stealing a quanety of candles, the property of James Banks, sit Allow chandler. The chief evidence was a person in the employ of the prosecutor, who gave the information to his master, and the prisoner was apprehended, and broken candles found to the amount stated in the' indictment. Mr. PHILLIPS pirtiv elicited, in an ingenious cross• tesamination, that an Excise prosecution had been insti tutidogainst the prosecutor, and that the prisoner was likely to be a chief witness against the piny. The wit ness denied being himself included in the prosecution, lona the. Jury gave a verdict of Not Guilty. • A second indictment was preferred against the pri• inner fnrstealing two cakes cf soap. The same witness that supported the last wasexamined) and deposed that ,he heatfi.the prisoner ip an apartment where. he had ne business, and after his retiring, found two cakes of .neap had been taken sway, •he suspected the prisoner, end put ' nail into the heart of another of the cakes, the nextclay he missed it, and the prisoner's lodgings were searched, and the soap found. On cross-examination it appeared that the man had •ifeen before Mr. White, and discharged, and that he was thcaYairied before a Magistrate. at Bow street, that one of the men in the employ of the prosecutor had called the prisoner up to work, and had, consequently, been .to'his house.• The prisoner denied all knowledge of the soap, and stated the particulars of the prosecution agiinst his master, and protested that he had often been called up. to do work before the exciseman came, and that ttis-was done to get him out of the way. The. Jury found hint Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. ,joiner fiforris and Jofin Edwards. were indicted for stealing .a 51. Bank of England Note, the property of Mary Edwards, from her person. Mary Edwards examined.-1 live in Fashion-cAurt, Spitalfields. On Saturday the 23d September last, my daughter gave me a 51. note, to take some tkings out of pledge, but-the pawnbroker not having change, I went' , to a public-house to procure it, and was looking at it by . the light,When some persons snatched it out of my hand and ran away. The daughter of the last witness proved giving the note to her mother for the purpose she described. - Sophia Fordham—l live at No. 14, Golden Lane. I wits at the public-house, and saw the old woman come in for the change, and while she was holding op the note, the prisoner Mortitsnatched the 'note out of her hand, tend Edwards, who was standing behind him, ran out, and both escaped. Mrs. Jonps, the landlady of the public-house, proved 'that the first witness called at her house on the day mentioned in the indictment, and asked her for change of the notes and while there, a fellow,-in a light jacket, snatched it - out of her hand and ran away. A publican proved changing a 51. note on the 23d Sept. but could not.say it was the note stolen from the prosecutrix, he had since paid it away. Neither of the prisoners changed the nate.- An officer proved apprehending the prisoners. The prisoners protested their innocence, and the Jury found them Guilty. Saturday, J. Ford was arraigned on a charge of man slaughter,in causing the death of the driver of a brewer's cart, near the Southampton Arms, Camden Town. It appeared that the unfortunate deceased, whose name *was not known to any of the witnesses, was sitting upon the shaft, Ind driving his cart upon the proper side of the road, and that the prisoner, who had the conduct of a four-horse van, in attempting to pass the deceased's' cart, struck the wheel, and threw him down in such a position, that the wheel of the cart passed along his body from the head to the thigh, and killed him instant aneously. It being clearly proved that there was no malice, wanton driving, violence, or any apparent want of care, Mr. Justice PARC stopped the case, and inform ed the Jury, that although there might be some want of skill on the part of the prisoner, there was nothing to sustain the charge for which he had been put upon his trial. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. James Bishop, Charles Downe, Henry Ore, alias Hawse, and George Hickman, were indicted for stopping Henry Fuller upon the King's highway, in the parish • ttf Si". Matthew, Bethnal Green, putting him in fear, and taking from his person two sovereigns, three shil lings and sixpence, a case of instruments, two cases of lancets, his hat, cravat, and handkerchief. The prisoners were alleged to have formed part of a gang of desperate characters who infest the neighbour hood of Bethnal Green, two of which gang, it will be remembered, were tried and convicted last Sessions for the same offence with which the prisoners were now charged, It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Henry Fuller, the prosecutor, who is a surgeon, residing in Bethnal Green, that on his way home from visiting his patients, about half past seven in the evening of the 11th September, twilight having then scarcely commenced, he heard, on his walking up Fleet-street Hill, a sudden shrill whistle, with a cry of " Now," and immediately after felt his arms pinioned, and bound with a rope.— Upon recovering the fiat shock of such au att.ck, he perceived that he was surrounded by upwards of twenty men, who, with di eadful o tths, threatened to knock out his brains unless he gave diem all the money he_possessed. He entreated them to take it all, but to refrain from using him ill, and some of them having then promised him protection, they proceeded to strip him very deliberately and quietly, of the various articles stated in the indictment. Having taken all they could find, they ran off by different ways, and the pro secutor walked to a chandler's shop, then open, within a few yat ds of the place ; upon his attempting, however, to give an alarm by a cry of 1‘ Stop thie! !" several per sons came up and begged him to be quiet, as the gang were so daring and numerous, it was very probable he might severely repent his boldness. From a butcher, who lives near the chandler's shop, he borrowed a hat, And went in search of an officer, declaring that he knew well seven or eight of the gang, and that he had fre quently met them in the street, while pursuing his pro fessional avocations. Notwithstanding every exertion of siz or seven officers, none of the (rife') :ers were found on that night or the next day; but from the very accu rate description given by the prosecutor ot their persons and dress, the four prisoners were taken and positively identified, Mr. Fuller swearing that Downe and Ore were the persons who held his arms pinioned, and searched his breeches' pockets, while the other two psis soners stood nearly opposite to him during the whole time of the robbery—so positive, indeed, was the pro secutor with respect to the identity ot the prisoners, that he pointed them out successively in the midst of thirty others, wbo were brought up undet suspicion of being concerned in the crime. The two O&M of lancets were traced to the po.sesNion of Downe, through the means of a girl named Sarah Ilult, who swore to having received them from him. This was the substance of the case for the prosecution. . When pined on fovkience, Bishop, whose name was first, said that he would leave the case to hii Counsel. Downe put in a written paper, in which' be alleged that he was two miles from Fleet-street-hill at the time of the robbery, and declared that be had received . the lancets from a person named Bailey, to whom he - had applied for them at the requestof the father of Horton, (one of the men convicted last sessions of the same of fence,) as it was said the surgeon would not proceed further in the prosecution if he recovered them. The girl, Sarah Holt, got them for the express purpose of carrying them to. Mr. Fuller. Ore, in hs defence, denied all participation in the 'robbery, and urged as a proof of his innocence, that Mr. Fuller had called at his father's house, to ask him questions, before he was apprehended, and that if he had been guilty, there was full warning enough to induce him to make his escape. Hickman protested his innocence, and added that the only object of accusing him was to prevent him from 'appearing as an evidence for Downe and Ore, whose innocence be-could have proved. Lydia Bender was then called, to prove that she was drinking with Bishop at eight o'clock on the night in which the robbery was commuted; and that when he joined her to go to the public house, he was as calm and cool as usual. Another witness, named Tiddytnan, corroborated this testimony, adding, that he saw them in company at that hour, and that they continued together till 10 o'clock. Mrs. Dover, the keeper of the chandler's shop in which Mr. Fuller was on the night of the robbery, swore 'positively, that she heard Fuller say he could not tell who robbed him, nor would not know them again if he was to meet th •m, although Mr. Fuller positively as serted that he knew them well. She also maintained, that it was quite dark on the side of the way where it happened, although the moon was shining bright on the other, and that it could not be less than 20 minutes past eight o'clock, because the Spitalfields' bell, which always rings at eight, had ceased some time. This Witness aslo swore, that Mr. Fuller came into her shop when Bishop was brushing his clothes, a few days after the robbery, and although he had a full view of him, he did not recognize him. Robert and Frances Burdett, Jeremiah Morell, and Mary Reason, all gave testimony to the time being 20 minutes after eight, to its being very dark, and to Mr. fuller's declaration of his being ignorant of the persons ho robbed him. Sarah Barlow, William Cecil, and Elizabeth Blacken, swore to the time being nearer nine than eight. All these witnesses took their time from the ringing of the bell. Matilda Moire swore she saw all the gang, to the number of thirty, and that the only man she knew was called Norton—the man who stole Mr. Fuller's hat.— She declared solemnly that the prisoners at the bar were not among them. Thomas Aidy swore, that the prisoners, Doane and Ore, spent the evening of the robbery with him, at the Angel and Trumpet public•house, in Stepney, and that he saw them come in there perfectly cool and quiet, as if nothing had happened, about eight o'clock. This house is two miles from Fleet•street•bill. The witness, in answer to a question from Baron Gaaaow, con fessed that he had been in custody for bullock hunting. The Learned Judge observed, he feared too many in that neigh bourhood were concerned in such practices. A weaver named Sidebotham having sworn he saw these persons at the Angel and Trumpet, and some ridicule appear&g to _be excited by the fact that the witnesses were persons of that employment, the same Learned Judge took occasion to observe that no prejudice ought to be excited in the minds of the Jury by such disclosures. The crime was said to have been committed by weavers, in a place where nose but weav er:lived—none others, therefore, could be called to prove their innocence, and GOD forbid that either Judge or Jury should consider men unworthy of credit, upon their oaths, because they happened to be weavers, and to be in distress. Two other tilt:teases, named Lesson and Bond, saw the robbery, and knew most or all of them concerned in it—they swore, how ever, that the prisoners were not there. Several other witnesses having been called to support &ilia, to prove that Hickman had offered to give evidence at the police•oiBce before he was taken into custody, and to bear testimony to previous good character on behalf of all the prisoners. Mr. Baron GARROW, in summing up the evidence, commented with his usual acumen upon all those points of the case which tended to elucidate the truth on either side. In conclusion, he observed, that the Jury ought to convict without hesitation, or regard to consequences, if they were completely satisfied that the prisoners were guilty. But if there was room for doubt, they ought to remember the golden maxim of the English criminal law, viz. that it was better that any number of guilty persons should escape, than that one innocent person should suffer. The Jury now retired, and having been absent for an hour, returned into Court, and expressed a wish that Sarah Barlow should be again examined. She was ac cordingly recalled, but nothing worth notice was elicited in her re. examination. Before leaving the Court to return to their room, some of the Jury complained strongly of the want of proper accommodation iu their room. The JUDOE said, that they should have proper accommodatiuh; but that forthe present they ought to attend to the very serious matter they had in hand, and not confound it with any thing else. The Jury again withdrew, and after the lapse of another hour returned into Court, bringing a verdict of Aqui/kid as to Downe, Ore, and Hickman, but finding James Bishop (hay. None of the prisoners appeared to be more than 18 years old, and some of then were under that age. The trial, which excited considerable interest throughout, lasted nearly twelve hours. Private letters fi om Gibraltar, of the 15th, state that a D2cree had been promulgated by General Dox, pro hibiting Col - ombian privateers either to victual or carry their prizes into that port. These letters refer for the full particulars to the Gibraltar Chronicle of the 12th, which we believe has not been generally received. By accounts from Maranhao' we find that the pri soners, consisting of some of the first people of the place, who had been confined on board the men of war, on suspicion of a conspiracy to assassinate the President, had been liberated, nothing having been proved against them. All the guns at both forts had been dismounted, and cannon placed in the Palace-squ are , and ,at the entrance of every avenue to it, and sailors from the men of war were stationed at each avenue. Parties of the inhabitants patrolled the streets nightly, and the military was under arc's. No actual disturbance had taken place. Letters have been received from Calcutta, by the Olney, arrived at Liverpool, which state, that the Court Of Ava had solicited, through t e medium of Dr. Price, an extension of the time for the payment of the second instalment, viz. '2,5 14cs of rupees—that Ole solicitation was rejected by the Supreme . Government, who insisted that the conditions of the treaty recently rajified by the Borme,e should be strictly' adhered to, and that the British troops should retain possession of Rangoon till 'the several stipulations of the treaty should be fulfilled. EDUCATION AND RESIDENCE IN FRANCE. TO THE RDITOR OF THE STAR. Stst—l was mucfl 'gratified by'reading the very judicious and satufary reflections in . y our Paper of the2 o th instant, on the lavish diffusion of Elcome spent by our countrymen on the Continent, to the manifest injury of their own, while sd unfairly enriching the countries to which they resort. Having paid long and minute atten tion to the state of our foreign intercourse of late years, and having had particular opportunities of witnessing the deplorable consequences of its influence on British interests, as , well as on our public and domestic charac ter, I cannot but rejoice to see the attention of my mis guided countrymen awakened by another warning voice, and I am.willing to hope that the day is not far distant when the returning good sense and national feeling of Englishmen will lead them to view the lamentable evils of a foreign residence in their true light. No person at all really acquainted with continental habits, and - having lived sufficiently abroad to form a correct estimate of the demoralized state of all ranks in the principal states of Europe, and allowing an unbiassed mind to exert its natural influence, can deny the truth of the facts stated in the article of your Paper referred to. Let any parents, having the welfare of their families at heart, but calmly reflect on the general and unre stricted dissipation of continental soc;ety and amuse ments—let them pause on the utter disregard of the Sabbath in the majority of foreigners, and on its very lukewarm observance by the.few that consider it at all sacred; and, above all, let them watch well the influential power of such example in its corruption of strangers, and say, if they seriously can think, that such a country can be a fit or safe place to send their children for IN STRUCTION ! Did the absent parents who now send their children for education abroad in their fatal ignorance of the risks they are incurring, know but half the evils whose influence is contaminating and unprincipling them, they would shudder to think of the danger to which they are exposing them. May the voice that warns them of these dangers be listened to, before it be too late to avert or check the inveterate and rooted evils of French philosophism, and continental demoralization ! Yours, respectfully, PHILO-PATRIS. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 27. The trial of the persons who had been taken into custody charged with having been concerned in the transactions in dead bodies, recently discovered in Hope street, in this town, being fixed for this day, an intense interest was excited among all classes of its inhabitants for the result of the proceedings ; and the Court, aid every avenue leading to it, was, in consequence, crowded to suffocation. The late hour of the day to which the trial was protracted, together with an unexpected influx of more important matter from another quarter, will put it out of our power to report as we could have wished, the eloquent speeches of the Counsel. The evidence, however, we give in full. Wm. Gillespie, the man who was first of all appre hended, had been discharged out of custody, the Grand Jury having ignored the bill preferred against him. James Donaldson, aged 25, was indicted for having "conspired with divers other persons, lately at Liver pool, and unlawfully, wilfully, and indecently dug open cgrtain graves there, and unlawfully, wilfully, and in decently disinterred, taken and carried away, divers dead bodies, which had lately before that time been interred." The evidence bas been already embodied, and was of a revolting nature. The case being concluded, the RECORDER proceeded to sum up the evidence. After which the Jury retired, and in about twenty minutes returned with a Verdict of—Guilty. The Recomisis immediately sentenced the prisoner to be impri soned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for twelve calendar months, and to pay a fine of 501. and to be further impri soned until such fine be paid. ' No expression of feeling of any kind escaped from any part of the audience, on hearing either the verdict or the sentence. The Duke of MONTEBELLO and suite were enter tained with a stag bunt at the Lakes of Killarney on Wednesday se'nnight. Another Military Narrative, of various and stirring interest, it appears, is about to be published under the title of gi Tus Rircaataw's OSMIUM" The authenticity of the details in this work, as well as that of its predecessor (" Tes ADVZNTUIIS or • Yam% Rrrcan♦rr"), is attested by no less an authority than Goers's, who has, in fact, prepared the young Soldier's story for the Press. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COEYZE-HOUSE, OCT. 29.—Singapore papers have been received of the 11th of May.; the following is an extract : ,4 The supplies of opium have been very trifling, and prices have been maintained. A few chests of Patna have been sold at 1880 dollar;, and some Malwa at 1000 to 1080 dol lars : the stock in the first hands is now very small.— The importations of produce have been very limited for some time past; of pepper the arrivals are unusually small, and prices are rather higher, 71 1 dollars having been paid ; sugar is held at 7i to 7i dollars; tin sells at 21t to 214 dollars. Several parcels of saltpetre have arrived, which are offered at 20 dollars. The Scorpion and Cornwallis have sailed for London. The Sir God frey Webster and Fortitude are both loading, and will take their departure shortly for the same destination." PORTSMOUTH; OCT. 27.—His Majesty's frigate Sy bilk, 46 guns, Captain Sir Samuel G. Pechell, Bart. is released from quarantine, having left Malta on the 28th ult . (five days after the last packet arrived) and Gibraltar 14 days since, the shortest passages that have been made for a long time. There is no news by her of the Greek cause. Lord Cochrane had been some time cruising off Malta, in.a.small schooner fearing to land, the inquires he made with respect to any interfe rence with him being unsatisfactory both at Malta and Naples. He sails under the name of Mr. Baird. Ad miral Sir Harty Neale, whoseretut n to Malta from the Archipelago was shortly expected, had sent his tender from Smyrna, with dispatches, stating his intention to continue there two months longer. The negociations with the Turkish Government had not succeeded with the ease and facility that were expected. Mr. Stratford Canning's last note was understood to have given offence to the Divan. Sir Harry Neale had drawn nearly all his ships into /the Archipelago, either to support his negociati.lns, protect the British property at Smyrna, or keep a check on the Greek pirates--misticos. No thing was known when the Sybille sailed, of an engage ment being fought between the Turkish and Greek ships. The defeat of the Greeks is not only to be la mented on account of the cause, but because the Greeks, after defeat, invariably desert their ships, and turn pi rates. Our ships cannot get into the creeks of their ports to capture them. It has been stated in some of the papers, that Admiral Halsted is daily expected to return home from Jamaica, in his Majesty's ship Isis, bringing some specie from the Colombian Govern ment. Admiral Halsted cannot return to England until May nr June next. Admiral Fleming is not to sail from England, to succeed him, until Jan. or Fehruary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —lss HUNTING. His Majesty's stag bounds meet on Friday, at King's Beech Hill Sir John Cope's bounds to-morrow, at De la Here, on Thursday at Yattenden, and on Saturday at Brick Bridge.' The ,Berkeley hounds on Wednesday, at Dockland, and on Saturday, at Uffington Wood. The Vale hounds to-morrow at Creech 11111, and .Friday at Plu titbit y Wood. Tarporley Hunt, Wednesday at Os Hayes Farm, Friday at Duddon Heath, and Seim day at Barr Bridge. Mr. Price's liarriers to-morrow at Skybion, Thursday at the kennel, and Saturday at Segroit Ucha. The Holywcll Harriers to-morrow at Flint. The Plas Teg harriers to-morrow at home, and Friday at Buckley Windmill. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. • NIEWMA ACM', SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The last of the Racing Meetings of 1826 commences to.mor. row, promising to give a brilliant finale to the season. To enjoy the amusement expected to be produced by the week's running, many noble and respectable families, who were present during the Second October Meeting, have spent the vacant week in the neigh bourhood, pursuing the diversions of hunting and shooting, They are beginning ton drop in," from which, and the number of lodg ings already taken, a full and fashionable attendance may be cal culated ou. The sport for to-morrow will consist of ten races, cetnprising four valuable Sweepstakes, and six interesting Matches. A great number of horses were out at exercise this morning, looking extremely well. Such of the betting Gentlemen as have arrived, were on the Heath, and some business was done on the week's races, as well as on the Derby and Oaks, but without occasioning soy alteration in the odds, as quoted from Tattersall's on Thursday last. • The hacks and servants of the regular visitors have arrived, and the following Noblemen and Gentlemen are expected in the course of this evening or to-morrow morning —Duke of Grafton, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Portland, Marquis of Exeter, Earls Jersey, Verulam, Orford, Lords Lowther, Anson. Dunwich, Fitzroy, Cavendish, Wharncliffe, Gen. Grosvenor, Sir John Shelley, Cul. Udny, Wilson, &c. &c. WORCESTER OCTOBER MEETING — THURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, with 20 added, for all ages.—Heats, a mile and quarter. Mr. Tench's b. g. by Ambo, 5 yrs Mr. Day's Young Zulleka, 3 yrs Mr. Bodenham's b. f. Sprite, 5 yrs Mr. Cook's Maid of Mansfield. 4 yrs . Mr. Smith's b. f. by Cannon Ball, 3 yrs . Mr. Twamky's ch. f. Tlnteretta, 3 yrs . Mr. Pickernell's Baroness, 4 yrs Even on Ambo agst the field. A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with a Cup added. Mr. Price's br. g. by Overseer, 5 yrs I I Mr. Thorne's Sidbury Lass, 4 yrs . 2 9 Seven others started, but were not placed.—Two c p . m! heats. Sweepstakes of 5 toys. each, and 20 added. Six horses were entered, but there was not any race. TROTTING MATCH. .12 3 1 •01 2 2 .U 5 1 5 . st 0 0 dr . 0 0 dr . 0 dr . 0 dr Mr. Bouverle's trotting match took place on Saturday near Epping Forest, ever a three mile piece of ground. It was for 100 soy& to carry Bst. and trot 15 miles within the hour.—The mare broke into a gallop in the fifth and twelfth miles, but she won the match cleverly, eight seconds to spare . Lord Mzont,t.st was installed Chancellor of the Uni versity of St. Andrew's on the 20th instant. It is currently stated and believed, that those vene rable and respected Judges, Lord ROBERTSON and Lord HRRMA have resigned their gowns. Lord HIRSEAND was raised to the Bench in 1799, and Lord Romano» in 1805. The Dean of Fa. cuky (Mr. Ciwitroux) and Mr. LVIT4I4 Professor of Civil Law in our University, are confidently mentioned as their successors. it keen canvass has been going on for Mr. lavisa's professorship. The candidates are Mr. DOOGIAIS Cur.oes and Mr. ROBERT But, ad. vocates.—Editaburg4 Courant. Accounts Irons Carthagena state the loss of property by the recent earthquake at half a million of dollars, and it was sup posed the shock had extended along the northern range of the Andes. After the farce of Alfred Redevivus, Mr. Hiner gal,e a more conststutionel entertainment in the shape of a good dinner, which was received with great eclat. The whole affair was carried eff with an especial eye to the shop ! A warm contest is likely to take place for the Al derman's gown belonging to Vintry Ward, which has become vacant by the lamented death of Alderman Mannar. Mr. Sheriff WINCIIMITig was the first in the field on the morning of the worthy Alderman's death. Mr. Deputy WHITBY was soon after proposed as a candidate by his friends. Mr. Littman, the landlord of the London Tavern, was not long behind him ; since then Mr. Wit. Lusts, of Smithfield, the Rat-Sheriff, has, it is rumoured, resolved to try his fortune here. A fifth Gentleman is also spoken of. Thursday, a numerous meeting of what are called IS Operatives," was held at Manchester, and various Resolutions were passed on the subjects of Reform, Taxation, and the Corn Laws. Saturday, in the Special Court, Newington, Mr. Ru ssell, a hop•factor in the Borough, got an assessment of 8101. with costs, against the Commissioners for Building New Churches, they having taken away (as they wete empowered to do by an Act of Parliament passed dur ing the present reign) two acres of land on the plain tirs estate without his consent, and etected a new Church on it. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 30. There were moderate arrivals of all kinds of English Grain last week, and not a considerable quantity of Flour. Of foreign Oats the supply is not so large as previous weeks. This morning 'the fresh arrivals of all descriptions of Corn are limited. Wheat may be reported Is. to 2s. per qr. higher for the finest samples, and even for other descriptions the trade is improving. Barley of all sorts has advanced H. per quarter. Beans and Peas remain at much the same prices as those reported last week. There is a fair trade for good Oats, which may be considered Is. per quarter higher than this day se'nnigbt. There is some talk of advancing the price of Floor, but this is not yet determined. Wheat, Red, new,.441 58$ Rye, new, 36s 40s .-- old, 411 s 60$ Beans, Small, new, 45s 52s White, new, 461636 old, 48s 545 • ld 55s 64s Tick, new, 42s 45s Barley, 521 376 old, 44s 478 Malting,'393 42s Oats, Feed, new, 25s sits Peas, Grey, 1826, 504 531 =old, 26s 29s Old, OM 00s Poland, new, 27s 314 Maple, 1826, 54s 56s old, 29s 331 . old, 00s 00s Potatoe, new, 28s 34s White, old, 48s 505 old, 29s 55s - new, 50s 52. Scotch, 34837. Boilers, 1825, 54s 56s Flour, per Sack,'4ss 504 ---.-- 1826, 6e3 60s Seconds 405 42s •• . /Mall/ALS LAST WlttllC. Wheat, British, qrs. 3,347 Peas, qrs. 8(8 Do. Foreign 8,741 Irish Oats 520 Barley, British 4,019 Foreign Oats 22,085 Oats 170 English Flour, sacks 4,670 Beans 705 Foreign Barley 1,148 SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 30. The market is still indifferently supplied as regards quality, and the finest Beasts offered do not exceed 4s. W. to 4s. 10d. per stone ; and the coarser Steers are 3s. 2d. to 3s. 10d. per stone. Mutton remains nearly as on' Friday, fine youtig Downs being 41. to 44. 4d. per stone; and coarser Kentish and Leicester Wethers 3s. 6d. to 3s. tOd. per stone. In the Veal trade there is little to notice from Friday's prices; but Pork Is on the rise, ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone, being the quotation for dairy-fed Meat.—Beasts, 3,165 ; Sheep, 27,010; Pigs,l4o; Calves, 204. Beef, per stone,4s. to 42.10 d. Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 48.2 d. I to ss. 4d. Perk, ss. to 6s.—Hay, per load, X 3 10s. to £5 ss. Clo. ver,,,C4 ss. to £6. Straw, £1 12$. to £1 16s. LIVERPOOL, Om 28. Corm Woo(..—The demand has been limited, and prices are generally one-eighth lower. The import is 4725 bags, and the sales amount to 83(10 bags. . _ _ 500.% kc.— There has been a fair demand for grocery qualities, and 900 ;warheads have been sold, without alteration in price. A good business has been in Demerara and Jamaica Rum, at 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. for Demeraras 30 O. P. In Coffee, Rice, and Pimento, the sales have been trifling. PIIOVISIONS. —Owing to the short supply of Butter from Ireland this last week, there has been but a limited business done, some holders wanting an advance of is. to 2s. per curt. on our present quotations, which the dealers did not feel disposed to give. In Bed and Pork but little done. *3S I I