Star. — London, England, 1826-05-15 00:00:00

ATTEMPTED .ASSASSINATION OF SIR • HUDSON LOWE • SMYRNA, Aram 3. Sir H. Lows, who is here on his way to India, was bear blling by the•hand of a fanatic Frenchman, who probably meant, according to his ribtions, to avenge his country. The French consular agent, Perry, got into the house where Air Hudson resided. and • finding the doors of the apartments stint he broke them open and destroyed all the effects of Sir Hudson, who was fortu nately Absent on board a ship. Perry was armed with a dagger, and in his blood-thirsty rage declared aloud that he should find means to get at the murderer of Napoleon, his former-IWAM He was arrested, and is now kept in strict confinement in the Consulate. Since this event, Sir HUDSON has remained on board the Eiglish ship. MANUFACTURING, DISTRICTS. Tranquillity appears now to be restored in all the places which were recently disturbed ; this has been effected by the firmness of the Government and the local authorities, and by the extensive public benevo lence 'which, while it gives a temporary relief to the distressed, proves that there is no want of attention to their suffering.. At Trowbridge, the tumult which broke out was suppressed by the civil poser, and ten or twelve of the most active of the mob have been arrested and committed for trial. The wo►kmen at the Iran founderies, near Merthyr Tydwel, who some time since were disposed to r;ot, are now perfectly quiet and Feaceable. In Lancashire, at one place, where a mob had assembled to attack a factory, it was no sooner announced to them that subscriptions had been made in L )ndon fr.r their relief, than they gave three cheers, and dispersed contentedly to their homes. Still it is not to be denied,that the sufferings of the manufactur inglabour ers in many parrs of the country are intense, and demand no common degree of patience to endure them witiOnut a murmur. Where they are borne with resignation, they form the strongest possible claim on the charitable as sistance, we do not say merely of the opulent, but of all, in proportion to their means, who are raised iu any degree above the immediate pressure of want. FROM THE MANCHESTER COURIER. I , is with heartfelt pleasure that we are enabled this week to announce a total cessation from the outrages, iato the commission of which many of the working classes have been betrayed, by the desperation arising from extreme distress. The effects of the munificent suSccription now collecting in the Metropolis have al ready been felt most forcibly in the suffering districts. Upwards of sixty thousand pounds have been subscribed, a considerable proportion of which has been distributed in the quarters where it was most wanted. Tuesday's market, at Huddersfield, witnessed little improvement except among woollen cords, of which some largepurchases were made ; but, generally speak ing, there is little business, and less profit. 1‘• e retail trade of that town has experienced a slight change for the better—merely arising out of the change of the season. We are happy to state that the whole neigh bourhood continues in the most perfect state of tran quillity, although great distress prevails. FROM THE LEEDS MERCURY. Our accounts from all the manufacturing districts in Lsncashire and Yorkshire communicate the gratifying informatioe; that the distui bances wl:ich so recently agitated the north of England, and spread an alarm all . over the kingdom, are at an end. The distress by which the e commotions were produced, is not, we fear, in any • material degree diminished by the only effectual means of relief, the improvement of trade ; but the sums of money contributed by the benevolent To London and the various parts of the country, and forwarded to the dis tressed districts, will alleviate the wants of the sufferers, and somewhat enlarge the circulation, iri those places. Tire most perfect tranquillity has prevailed in Leeds, and all the principal manufacturing towns of Yorkshire during the whole of the present week ; and in one branch. of business, the worsted stuff line, the master manufac turers here are increasing the number of their worknien: In other branches of the manufacture we hear of no improvement. • PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. MANCULSTak SATIIIUDAT ETZNIXLI, MAT 13. Yesterday Captain Mortimer arrived here, as the . agent from the London Subscription Committee, for 'the purpose of communicating to the provincial com mittees the views of those in the Metropolis who are co-operating for the common purpose of relieving the distressed, and alto for making the essential arrange: talents to govern their future proceedings. The London committee, in the first place, recommend the formation. of local committees, as the best channel of correspon dence for the distribution and application of relief, although they do not exclude the set vices of individuals where distress exists out of the reach of any com mittee. They also strongly and fitly urge the keeping such an account, in particular, of the application of the Metropolitan relief, as can be accurately intelligible to the subscribers, and explanatory of the manner in which their bounty has been bestowed. Captian :Mortimer has also brought down a series of eleven queries, to which answers are requested in turn. Some of these are applicable to present circumstances; 'others are of a more general and comprehensive charac ter, and it must be the work of time to have them acii curately satisfied. They are in substance to ascertain the relative amount of population and distress, the Mani er in which the distressed have been previously employed, and their present qualities and proportion of labour—whether any, and what measures have been devised to provide labour for those who were, or are totally thrown out of their wonted regular employment; the amount and comparative accumulation, as well as application, of the poors rate; the Mil ket price of the necessaries of life, and the general resources furnished by charity exclusive of the poor4ates. It is gratifying to know that there is an evident im Accounts from Lisbon, of the 29th ult. state that a ' pruvement in trade here, and goods are rather increasing Portuguese line-of-battle ship sailed on that t h ey for the in- price; they were, however, very low, and many sa- Brazils, having on . board a deputation of Noblemen, orifices were made by sales under the cost price of who are gone thither to endeavour to preiail on Doe manufacture, to meet the exig.ncies of trading engage- Pao (the EMPEROR of Brazil) to return to hip Ems menu. Persons so situated have now sold the most of peat dominions. MICMAIL NOLAN, Esq. has offered himself as a can- stock, and those whose means ena bl e d t h em to hold off, are now likely to obtain a better price.— didate to represent Bridgewater, at. the approaching general elec tion. Th ere will be a smart oppos i t ion—every exertion it making. Notwithstanding this tendency towards a more active to draw they/lectors over to the Learned Gentleman's adtagonist. market, the stagnation is still very general, and the The voter winkiess to door party is forced; be joins Noi.as'ansfsma Capital employed at present any thing but productive. • Yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary of It is the opinion of the best informed in the neiglib:sur- Newgate, preached an appropriate discourseist.the cha hood,tha, ihe atmplete organization *lnch has been now ,el of the prison in c 'mequence of the approaching empleted for ascertaining theeztent of the unemployed execution of 'the lax upon the three -unhappy youths poor, to,;ether with the universally aetioe.steps which are wh.t are prch red to suffer death to-morrow moruing, viz. taken for their relief, cannot fail, in a very short time, am. Lau*, Pet 47 ANeedeei andWrrr Alt"' to manilest an improved appearance in the condition Mier cold and unpleasant Sprittg, the weather had th e Ilumb!et iditto-.:-Numbers are4mployed in suddenly changed at Sc. Petersburg'', atisitheAseat bad' Cleansing the streets, and every' means alibi the teach attained 18 ditgraka. RiA 'II; s liven:on:utter. , • • '.: Shaw, risks MANUMIT/La, MAlf I have th is day visited the mill of Mrs.rs. Cleggvrt High Crompton. The destruction of their machinery is irreparable, and presents an awfulspectadeof 64span passion and violence. The frames, beams, lithi", and shuttles, are broken. The yarn is cut and the thith torn in a way that sbews the unsparing fury of the: rioters. The destruction here is more complete, so far as it goes, than that at Mr. Hutchinson's mill. at Bury.. The Aver looker informs me that the persons who entered the mill were chiefly strong and powerful fellows, who struck with all..their. might, and tore up and destrired ermything. they put their hands upon. He seems to doubt whether they were wearers, but says they were ,all strangers to this part of the country. . 'NAVAL INIELLIGENCE: • Arrived off Dartmouth, the Scaleby Castle, from thina-L -spoke the. Dughess of Athpl on the 3.3 of April. on thetLine. Off the port, the Harriet, Fosszaa. from Sierra. Leone. - • FAI.MOUTM, May 15.—Wind E.-Arrived the titagliet packet, from Lisbon, in 17 days. Off the port. the Woodlark, poasurs-, from Singapore; and John Guise, SP VAR, from. London: Salted his Majesty's brig Purrostat, with a mail for Lisbon ; arid' Rielips packet, for the Brazils. Put back, the Amos Palmer, for Antwerp. PLYMOUTH, MAY 13.—Wind t.—Arrived the Black ,River Packet, Rein , from Jamaica -- sailed 16th March ; shush man of war 13ooe, from Surinam ; and Tae Gebroeders, Wive, front the • Havannah. Sailed the /3railsford; Moon, for St. Jo4tn4 (N. 8.); and the Emulous steam packet, for Calcutta. • • PORINIXOUTII, May 13.—This morning, his Majesty's frigate Gras cow, Captain the Hon. J. A. MAUDE, arrived from Lisbon, is 15 days,taving sailed OS the 29th ult. The GLasaow•lefte:there the Ocean, 98, Vice-Admiral Lord Asszt.tos BEAUCLERE, Captain- Stags; Genoa, 74, Captain Watraa BA:Hoare ; ALatow, 74, Captain Osesaartuar ; and the REYMANN and Lyaa brigs. The LivaLy frigate, Captain W. lirt.terre, C.B. left the Tagus on the 29th ult. for Plymouth. The Fate** bad gone to Cadiz and Gibraltar, for money. The Gtrisatow passed nearly 300 sail of homeward bound merchant ships -in the mouth of the . Channel, , struggling with contrary winds. None of them made the signal for assistance, or as requiring provisions or water. It is .understood that the Gzasuow is to refit, and proceed to the Mediterranean, to relieve the NAIAD. MAY 14..—Wind S.F.—Passed by, the Vansittart, China. Sailed his Majesty's ship Davao, on a cruise to the west ward, and will afford such supplies to any ships she may fall in with. u their necessities may require. Sailed the William and Nary yacht, for Deptford. DEAL, MAY 14.—Wind N.B. by E.—Passed through, the Kingston, Mime, for Jamaica; Calists, liosaarson, for, the Cape of Good Hope; Fanny Voase, foe Oporto ; Rliza, JOHNNON, for Antigua ; Unicorn, Wn.son, and Melantho, for St. Vincent's. • lavaaroot, MAY 13.—Arrived the Laurel, DUN, from New Orleans ; Dublin, Ms Lsoaart, from Savannah ; Favourites, HADDON, from Maranbam; William, FOTHEIGILL, front Ceara; Francis Watson, Garsoatx, and Thos. Parsons, BLUM, from New Orleans. DRUB Y-LANZ THEATRICAL "FUND. • .§attrrflay the anniversary. of the establi s hm ent o f t h e Dru' ryelitne Theatrical Fund, was celebrated at the Freemasons"ravern ; his Royal Highness the Duke ci! - SUSSItin the Chair. . The room was decorated on the ocestkn with more than usual splendour.' After the removal of the ellithi his Royal Highness gave 4 4 The King, the munificent Patron of tke Institu tion," and other toasts which are usually drank at public dinners. He then proposed " The Drury-lane nea r trical Find, and prosperity to it ;" in doing whiCh he took occasion to state, that his Majesty had, by his patronage, acknowledged it to be one of the most me. ritotious charitable institutions of the country. Mr. COOPER rose to return thanks. He regretted his incompetency to the task of describing the admirable effect; produced by the institution. The meeting of its friends was not, he observed, so numerous as it had been sewn on some former occasions, but their :pi:it arid kindness were as great as ever. The charity had been, in consequence of the liberality of the contributors, ex tended to the widows and orphans of deceased actors within the last year for the first time, and the strongest expectations were entertained that Ev ery succeeding year would be. marked by an equally s stisfactory addi tion to the numbers of the relieved (cheers). The actor, he ssa d, stood in peculiar need of some protection against want. Other professions could be rallied pn the qualifications so indispensable in an actor. Years, which added to the skill and to the convenience of others, presented an obstacle to the " poor player's" advancement. His success was impaired by what would be in no manner injurious to any other person of an equal rank in thecommunity.i. Popular applause would not wait upon a broken down ebnstitution—(Applause). Perhaps the profits*of no profession in the world were more . mistaken and misrepresented than those of the actor. He was subject to infinite difficulties, expenses, and mortification' ; and wherrthe public spoke of his profits, they looked without paying any attention to the inevitable expenses of his situation. The establishment of such an institution was one of the proud events which contributed to place England so high above other nations.. He regretted his inability to do justice to the subject, and alluded to the talents and exertions of Mr. Kean, who had appeared so ably and frequently in the arduous characters which he now filled so humbly and inadequately, and who was at this moment extending in a distant country that fame which had excited such envy and hostility here. .The next toast which excited interest was that of Mr. Etaarrosrowho appeared to be quite recovered from his late indisposition. In returning thanks for the honour ,done him, . Mr. ELLIST,IN expressed a hope that the company would believe him when he assured them that he had lost none of that good humour which had in so high a degree aided in recom mending him to the notice and approbation of tl:e public. (Applause.) The company would, perhaps, some of them be sprprised at not finding his name in the list of the contributors of the day. But, he believed, they would all give him credit for sincerity when he told them that he gave nothing because he had nothing to give--(Laughier and applause). He assured them, that he had had many difficulties to encounter in his endeavour to raise the classical reputation of Di toy- Lane Theatre—(Cheers). But the difficulties had not prove.] insurmountable, and he now felt himself restored to health aad strength,, and confident of succeeding in the...great experiment which he' had undertaken. The most delightful glees, duets, and songs, abounded in the roam in the course of the evening, as might be expected. Upwards of 8001. were collected in the room, Including the donation of 1001. by his Majesty, and 501. by his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Duke of Sasswin addressing the company is the beginning of the evening, stated, that his Royal Highness the Duke of York regretted his inability to preside, having been recommended by his medical attendants to absent himself from public dinners. OLD BAILEY, MAY IS.. i 115....- Mary Lay ; aged 2.5, was indicted for the wilful mur der of her illegitimate child, but the evidence not being strong enough to criminate the prisoner, Mr. Baron fluu.ocx stopped Ore case, anddirected an acquittal. , James Curtis was indicted for the murder of Mr. Cundy, by driving his cart against him, in Regent. street. The same evidence was given As on the Coro t nei 7 5 Inquest. . Mr. Bettors Iluccocg, in summing up, said, the prisoner must be acquitted on the charge of murder. The only question the Jury had to decide war, whether Mr. Cundy's death was the result of carelessness on the part of the prisoner, or was it the effect of mere acci dent ?—The Jury found the prisoner guilty of' Man.l slaughter; and, on the Jury recommending the prisoner to mercy, the Judge said, it would be necess ay for him to pass such a sentence upon the prisoner, as would put an end to such practices in futute. Robert Savage, Joseph Ber : field, and Charles Wilson, were indicted for burglary in the dwelling•houso of Mr. Robert Bigg, at Annett-place, in the Lower Road, Islington, on the 23d of April last. It appeared, from the evidence, that on the night stated in the indictment, the prosecutor's house was broken open, and a pocket. book, containing 251. a dressing-case, ani a variety of other articles stolen. The robbery, however, was net discovered by the prosecutor till the following morning. In the meantime, the prisoners were met in Union street, Kingsland Road, with part of the stolen property then in their possession, and on being interrogated as t 3 how they came by it, two of them presented loaded pistols at the person who made the inquiry, and who, of course, got away from them as quickly as possible. He gave an alarm, and the prisoners were pursued by some watchmen, and were observed, in their flight to throw away a centre bit, and ether implements of house breaking; but they succeeded in effecting their escape. They were apprehended, two days afterwards, at the Blue Boar public-house, and on the persons of the two former prisoners were found part of the stolen property, and a brace of loaded pistols, s ith a quantity of pow der, bullet mould,. and a variety of duplicates. The Sur" , found Savage and Benfield Guilty,andbaquittedWilaon. Charles Abbott, the porter of Mr. Lancaster, the .Coach Office proprietor, Regent -street, was charged with stealing a gold seal and chain. Mr. T2onnelly, a jowelier in Piccadilly, left the parcel at the office, to be sent to a Trench Countess at)Paris, and he paid 2s. for the .carria g e, and 2d. for the booking. It was after wards discovered that the prisoner had pawned the property, at the shop of Mr. Collins,O pawnbroker, No. 66, Long Acre, and an affidavit of the duplicate, which he Jud lust, was found upon him. The Jury, without hesitation . , found hint Guilty. .7ssepA Low:Ester, v, he received sentence of 14 days' imprisonment. at the Middlesex S.:salons, for stealing a parcel sent to the Atlas office. was liberated from his sentence, on paying a fine of ls. in opier that he might give evideuce in the above case, but he did not arrive to-tigte. . ~-~.~_ • SINCrULA R LA W CASL►. • • •f 2 < , Alibis, of the name of Salfeld, who held an office in Reese Dartnallde, and who has been dead above. 900 yeari, lent in 1e25 to the city of Worms the sum of 5000 dollars, at lye per cent. Hio wife survived him. After,lar dem& the hews of the husband claimed these 5000 dollars, but the heirs of the wife disputed the claim. The proceedings were protracted to an immense length by the ingenious Lawyers, and at len,gth the two parties time to a compromise for the division of the fortune. Bet now the city made difficulties about the repayment. The storms of revolutions which followed, caused the affairs to fall into oblivion. But the heirs of the wife have lately cote forward again, and the Tribunal has decided, that if the heirs of the husband, whose residence is •unknown, do not appear within two months, the heirs of t h e w ill s shall re ceive the principal and the arrears of interest fir 'OO yea:L....Berlin Paper. g. individuals are called into a ct i on t o remove t h e an -' 'fOrtufiate cause of the late distress. I hive this day seen letters from the different manufacturing toots in (h . : 'and the adjoining county (Yo r k s hi re ) , an d t h e . liictuie; though still gloomy, is rather more fatourable than it was a week ago. The plans are correcting for the great Liverpool railway ; but, when' it was said in the House of Lords, that a new source of employment would thereby open for the poor within a fortnight, a little on ' intentional exaggeration was practised. Two or three months ate expected to elapse before the actual working by manual labour will come into play ; still the approxt; mation of such a prospect of employment on a large scale is good for the community. The excitement pro duced at Bradford is on the decline; that at Bury ill ther continues, from the conflicting statements respect-i ling the conduct of some individuals of the Rifle corps( during the disturbances in that neighbourhood. At a meeting of the manufacturers of Burnley, Colne, Blackburn, Tomorden, and the neighbourhood, held at the Bull Inn, in Burnley, on the sth instant, the following, among other resolutions, were adipted :.. " That the manufacturers, in their efforts to establish a better regulation of prices for weaving, having met with the cordial support of the trade and the public in general, feel themselves called upon to make immediate application to his Majesty's Ministers requesting a legis• lative enactment for the better regulation of the manu facture of cotton goods, and that the Committee appointed at the last meeting be requested to pre pare a memorial to Mr. Secretary Peel and Mr. Huskisson on the subject. That this meeting grate, fully acknowledges the support received fr )m those printers and other purchasers of goods who have - puba• tidy declared their approbation of our proceedings; and that they be earnestly solicited to discountenance* system which has so greatly increased the suffering and distress of.the pixor weavers in this district, by refusing to purchase from those individuals who, still continue to pay less for weaving than the list prices. That this meeting strongly deprecates the conduct of those per sons who, in defiance of every principle of humanity and justice, still persist in a practice which is, EtnallY injurious to the weaver, the manufacturer, and the dealer; and pledges itself by every lawful means to expose and counteract their cruel and oppressive designs. The Cotton Market this day has been to the full as bad, if not worse, than it was 'astir uesday. The distress of the poor is daily increasing, aslis also the difficulty of collecting the poor rates. We have a total of more than fifty thousand individuals, almost or altogether dependent upon charity for the means of existence, to: it should be observed that those who recieve parish-re lief do not get anything from the subscription. The Committee, last week, issued 12,358 tickets, and have appointed visitors to the respective districts, in order to ascertain the state of the poor in then). The following is an account of the state of the districts visited by the Rev. Mr. Johnson :—ln the first he found seventy-four houses, which contained ninety-eight distres,ed families, or 386 individuals. The total earnings of these nusnn.s., per week amount to 241. 12s. 6d. or about Is. sa: per head. These people are mostly English, and their earnings are much higher than the average. tit the second district, chiefly Irish, there are severuf-four houses, 104 families, or 396 individuals. Thg.„.total earnings are not more than 161. 9s. 11d. per wea l :or about 101. a heal. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. FROM THE HAMPSIIIIRI TILSORAPPI. But two short weeks .have passed since it has been our lot to record the loss of Three lives by the upsetting of a boat in oar water, and it is now our melancholy duty to announce the loss of four more from the same cause. A large boat is kept at the Powder Magazine at Marchwood, for the conveyance of the officers fit the establishment to and from Southampton. This is under repair, and her place has been temporarily supplied by a long and narrow gig. the property of some gen-lem-u at Eling, who use it as a pleasure boat. On Friday afternoon last, about half-past four o'clock, this bo t left the Quay for the Magazine, having on board nine persons, viz.: Robert Crew, Esq. Storekeeper of the Magazine; Mr. George Hoare, son of Mr. Hoare, of Twyford ; a corpoial and private of the artillery ; a boatman named Doling and his wife, and three lemur ing men employed in the Magizine; named William Etaltbury, Benjamin Martin, and Cooper. Tn. fc• Was a fresh breeze limn N.E, but very puffy, as easterly winds always are. As soon as the boat had passed the quay, her lug sail was"heiiited, the sheit - being.held in hand. They had but just cleared the breakwater, when the sail was caught by a sudden squill, resembling a whirlwind, and the gig was upset in a moment. Every body on the quay saw the accident, and a dozen boats were at the spot in less than five minutes. Here five individuals were found, either in the boa., which had righted, full of wa . er, or holding to the gunwale. These were Mr. Crew, Doling and his wife, and the two artillerymen. One of the labouring men, William Stansbury, was seen sinking in the water, and Captain Potter, of the Dtligent, most' heroically jumped over board, and brought him up, but without avail, is he died soon after he was brought ashore; though if medical assistance had been at hand, it is thought his life might have been preserved. Mr. Home was also seen in the water, and one individual touched his hair, but could not huh it, and he sunk. His body vas dragged up about two hours afterward, and that of Cooper in about an hour and a half more. The body of Martill was not found late on Friday evening. In quests on Mr. Hoare and Stanbury were held in the evening, before Mr. Corfe, at the Vine, and a verdict of accidentally drowned, with a deodand in each Inqu s: of one shilling on the boat. No particular bl me, it appears, can be attached to the boatman, or to any of the party, as Mr. Crew emphatically declared; but we cannot refrain from saying, that a lug sail is very dan gerous in a narrow gig, when, as in this case, her crew consists chiefly of landsmen. This boat is 26 feet long, and about 41 feet wide; bin a boat of that length, built for sailing, would be from 8 to 9 feet wide, at d the gust of wind which upset the one would hardly give the other a perceptible bee!. YU RTUEIt PARTICULARS. The fourth sufferer, lienjamiw Makin, was pickel up early this morning, close to the spot where the acci dent happened. Inquests on him and Cooper u ere held at the Cas le, at eleven o'clock, by Mi. Keck, and the same verdict returned as in the other two Casi.s. The three men were not properly labourers, but men belong ing to the magazine, who were employed to row the boat : they have left wives, and, among the three, nine children. When the boat upset, the boatman, I) ling, who is an expert swimmer, though deprived of the use of one leg,- first helped his niaster, Mr. Crew, upon the capsized but, and then dived for and brought up his wife, whom he saw at a considerable depth beneath him. The two men sunk before any effectual assittance could be rendered them, but Mr. Hoare was seen to swim for some distance, and then go down at one.-. A prodigious sensation has been crested in the town by this awful event, and the quay wai thronged with people till a late hour in the evening. Another large boat was capbised, without sail., tzar the platform. on Saturday afternoon, with twenty persons on board, but happily all escaped with merely a wetting. She struck on a large stone. The produce cf the late Fancy Dress Ball at Coven Garden Theatre, it appears, amounted to 30004 The dress worn by Mrs. A 1111111T111107 was that of Mary Odeon of Saraa—aot an Ori. ental habit. Sir Roane GRULIT will be returned Ter Evesham, without a doubt—his opponent, Mr. Pairrnaaos, has already bettor's, the subject of a brief poem by a Worcestershire wit— ' " We don't like Master Paorossoit, " He kicks up suc► a bother oh! " Su we shall vote for t'other, oh.", Which other is Sin Cnam.as Coczaam. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MAT 15. The arrivals of last week were small, except of Flour, which was very large. This morning the supply is very moderate from the adjacent counties. Wheat has declined front Wednesday's advance of Is. to the prices of Monday last, and scarcely any sales are making. Barley obtains more money than this day se's:might. but does nut sell so well as at the close of last week. Beans and Peas are without variation. The Oat trade is in a very unsettled state; factors are demanding higher prices than this day sennight, but few buyer. are disposed to give any advance on them. The Flour trade is ex cessively dull, the top price remains at 55% nontinidly. Wheat. Red, new, 50s. 511 s. Rye, old, 30s. 40s. - old, 00s. 001. Beans, Small, new, 50s. 41s White, new, 554. 85s. old, 00s. 00s. - old 00s. Ms. Tick, new, 335. 375. Barley, 225. 305." -- old, 00s. 00s. Malting, 315. 33a. Oats, Feed, new, 19s. 235. Peas, Grey, 1825, 38s. 40s. --•-• old, 00s. 00s. Old, 00s. 00s. Poland, new, 22a. 58s. Maple, 1825, 410. 425. - old, 00s. ons. old, 00s. CO.. Potatoe, new, 235. 28s. White, new, 10s. 425. - old, 00s. 00% old, 000, 001. Scotch, 291.305. Boilers, 1825, 435. 445. Flour, per Sack, 465. 551. old, 003. 00s. Secon ds 40s. 455. •lIIRIVALS EAST IWltia. Wheat, British, qrs. 4,496 Barley 71$ Malt 6,499 Oats $9 8 73 Beans Peas, qrs. Irish Oats Poreiga Oats Pareign Barley 150 1,71. 5,96. . 1',664 I English Flour, melte sn i cop SMITHFIELD MARKET, Mar is, The Beef trade remains nearly as on Friday, the best Oxen being 45. ad. to 4s. 10d. per stone ; and larger Meat being 4.; to 41. 4d. per stone. In Mown, also, the variation is unimportant. the best wooled Sheep being 4s. Ss. to 4s 104. or perhaps Su per atone; and the coarser es. to 4s. 4d. per do. In Veal these is nothing worth noticing ; and iamb remains firm at Ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone ; come lier Lamb is quoted at as. to Ss. 6 d . per stone. Tut Pork trade kas ,not varied from last quotatioosr-Beasts, 4,260; Sheep, 111,140; Pigs, 150 ; Calves, in , Reef per stem, 4i. to 4s. 10d. Motion, 41: to ss. Veal, Ss. to 5, sod. Lmnb, Stu is. Pork, 44. ed to Ss —Hay. per load, 43 to 44 10s. Clover l .AZl 10e. to Ali Scrotal Xi IN. to 411. i • 1