Star. — London, England, 1820-08-30 00:00:00

few days ago'—;here the Solicitor-General pointed to a Geri t!entan who stood near the Bar). Mr. Ibteron.am immediately objected to this mode of question ing. as the most positive way of leading the witness. Here the short-hand writer was called upon to read his note of the questi n an.l answer upon this subject. Lord II %RR OW BY said, that in consequence of the neces sity of supplyieg their Lordships with the printed evidence, the short-hand writer had been obliged to send away his notes to the Press. I lii Lordship suggested the necessity of having ad -66)=1. short-hand writers, the great haste used upon the oc casion having caused much inaccuracy. The Softerroa-Gxxxsat., in reference to the eye3tlon he had put to the witness, denied that it was a leading question. It e..as importart to him to refer to a fact which had been stated in the cou:se oi the cross-examination, for the purpose of ob taining an explanation. 111 r. BROULUANI objected to the irregularity of setting up a witness, and after three answers had been got from him, the list of which tV .01, that he had not opened his mouth to any one upon the subject of the deposition at Milan, endeavouring to get from him another answer. This was little less thau admitting that such evidence was not to be relied upon. The lull!) CHANCELLOR said, the Judges were unani. mous in the opinion that the answer he had given might be read to him, an.: that he might be called upon to explain. lord lIISK I NE said, the most ads isable mode would be to have the answer read to the witness, and that he should be de bired t.) consider it; but he thought it irregular in a Counsel to sal;gcst and help him to any reco!lection. Lord LIVERPOOL said, the witness in what he said might base mean:, that be never had any private conversation with any bide, and might not at all have alluded to a deposition or exa m:nation. It would be but fair to ascertain whe:her what he has said applies to an examination, or to a private conversation. The SOLienOI4CMIIIAL requested that the witness should be o:der).11 to withdraw, until the Short-hand Writer's notes were brought back from Rases -street, In the Scram!, to which place they gad been sent. In the meantime, another witncis could be examined. • Mr. 81110042111AR1 had no objection, upon condition, that the witness should not be allowed to communicate with any person. After some conversation between Lord DA RNLZY, the LORD A ID-ZLI.OI, and the Marquis of Lassnows, the witness IVI3 ot dem) to withdraw, until the Short-hand Writees notes should be brought back. The next witness called was Lartolosto Mayardi. En:min-xi by Mr. Pa RR L. What countryman are you?—An Italian. What are you?—A waiter. Were you at any time in the service of the Princess of Wales? Yes, dmost two months. :Vas that at the Villa d'Este?—Yes. In what capacity were you employed P—As a director of the gm-den._ In what year did you continence your employment?—.3l the end of 1816 and the beginning of 1817• __ Do ycu know a per son named BergamiN—Yes. Did you know bins before he was in the service of the Prin ceis 7--Yes. In what capacity did you know hint k.—He was an Excise Officer. How Inn; Jill you know Bergami before you saw him in the ,:rl:ce of tile Princess ?—Betwcen two and three years; but I cannot say precisely. '.V hen ;it the Villa d'F.ste, h.1:1 you an opportunity of seeing the Prii.ct-s and Berg, ni together ?—I saw them walking Loge th,r earl —Leery day. What ex as their conduct when you saw them walking Loge tezr ?—'llicy behaved towards each other with all fricildship,as if thol, , e married. When wining toE,eth.:r, , was it arm in arm?—Arm in arm. Did you ever see tht m tegether in a canoe?—Several times. Were they alone ?—Yes, alone. Did :ou ever see them riding tngt Cher in a carriage have. In what manner did they sit?—flergatni sat in the back part, snd the Princess sat no his knee. Was there anybody ekt in the carriage?--Nobody. Did you ever see the Princess and liana:lli in the kitchen to gether?—SeAwral times. What wt.rt they doing in the kitchen?—They were eating at a table. From ore plate, or twc plates ?—Sometimes from one plate, 3:-.letimea (tom two plates. Do you remember the gate which led to the great garden?— ! 2. a. Do you retnentber seeing the Princess and Bergami near that ae ?—Yes. flow far was you off at that time ?—Twent y or thirty paces. Did the Princess and Bergami do anything to each other?-- I s..w them orce kiss. Was it on the mouth ?—I was behind, and did not snake this obierwtion. %Vas it near the mouth ?—I was behind, and could not see whether they kissed on the mouth or on the cheek ? Were they talking together ?—Yes; they were always talking tvgether. . - in what way did thcy talk to each other ?—They sometimes t..!keki in ranch, and then I did not understand, except a few ward. I remember the words " Mon cetur." Cr , ss-ttrangissed by Mr. TINDAL. ras first applitti to on this natter by a person whose name 1: • does not know, in February, ISIS, eighteen months ago. e person told swages, that be Inuit go to Milan. Went to accordim4y—to the Louse of the Advocate Vilmacarti. there, besides Vilmacarti, two or thee" 7ersans he did not 1.-ew. \V; told these two or three persons Were Englishmen. r.;:erwards that ores of them Uolnnel Brown, and the tti r Mr. Powell. Was examined before these persons. His exa taken down in writing, and he was made to sign it. It. kut.wn he wa, to come before any tribunal, Le woold have due it. Ile also swore to it, hut not on the cross. T!:•:y only tool Lim to tell the truth whether for or au.inst the Friths s. Received to pay his expenses going to 'Milan, twenty francs, but vas one fraoc out of pocket. Left Italy to coma here, On June, with twelve other persona, all of whose name.: he does nnt know. The wife of Majocchi was one of alien. The person who first told hint he must come over to Eng -I.md was aim Il s. dli , a man who bad been in the service of the Do •yuu know why Rascelli left the service of the Princess?— No. Did you know him when in the service of thz Princess?— Yr.:, when in the I'i ir.cess's service and before tha:. N. , w, recollect yourself. Do you not know that Itascelli was r.lissed from the service of the Princess for stealing corn ? nevtr heard that. What agreement did you make with Rascelli, or with any other person, abot.t coming to England? Mr. l't*a objected to this question. It assumed that an - 1 - r:ement had been entered into. The witness might be -sk-1 whether he had made any agreement? Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know if her Majesty's Counsel were, in their cross-examination, not to be allowed to ask any Lading questions. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that, in strictness, Skis 4iL.:3tion_could not be asked. Mr. TINDAL altered the question into Whether the witness had mad.: it , !y agreement with Rascelli, or with any other person, about timing to England ?"—I made no agreement whatever. Dad you uo promise of anything for coming ?—1 h.td 1)011e. Did you leave Italy and your business without the promise of any compensation ? I had no promise of compensation. !lave you setn Theodore Majocchi since you came here?—Yes. Did he ttll you how he was examined here?—He told me nothing. _ _ Nutriing Did you not speak at all to him on the subject ? e Were talking together, and be told me that when I went up stairs I would see how many people there were. Do you dine every day with Najoccbi?—Yes. And sup w.th him too ?—Yes. Arc there many houses and villages about the Lake of Como? --Yes. Is there a great traffic backwards and forwards across the Lalre?-11.1ats are often passing. W:s the carriage in which you saw the Princess and Bergami an (Men one ?—lt was. *Lit is the size of the Lake of Como ?—I do not know; it swy be a mile,or a mile and a half broad. Paulo Barteroni was coiled back far re-crageination. The LORD CDANCELLOR ordered that part of the exa mination to be read over to witness which related to whether he hoi been examined since he came to England. ut LAUDERDALE said, the witness had never e :Ai that be was nut examined in England; but that he had not t..oversed with any body oa the subjtzet. The fonner questioni and answers were then read. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the best and shortest way would be to ask the Witness if he had ever been examined in England. The LORD CHANCELLOR then directed the following questions to be put. Does the witness mean to say that he nevet was examined In England pr-vious to his appearance here this morning ?—Some persons took me into a room, and asked me if I had said so and so? and I answered, yes. When was that ?—I do not know the day. Earl of LIVERPOOL—How many days is it ago?—lt was last week, I do not know the day. Mr. Baciummis.—Will your Lordship ask the witness if the person who took him into the room had a paper in his hand? On the question being put by the Loan Cisaatcawaa, the witness answered, yes; be had a paper in his hand, and was reading from the paper and asking me if it were not so and so? and I said yes, whevi I knew it was true. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN remarked, that as the wit ness had said in answer to a former question, that he never was examined since his examination at Milan, and he now acknow ledged having been examined in England, he wished to know the reason why he bad given the former answer ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the most regular way would be to read the question and answer alluded to by the Noble Marquis to the witness, and then ask him what he meant by that answer. The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished to know the time and place of his last examination. The Earl of LIVERPOOL saw no difficulty in the hastiness at all. The witness said he had not been examined since he was at Milan, but when the quebtion was put in a more specific man ner, as to his being examined in England, he said yes. Yesterday evening, the Earl and Countess BA• 'FOXIEST entertained a select party of distinguished Personages, at their house in Great Stanhope-street Yesterday, the Earl of SEFTON gave a grand dinner to a large party of Not)len:en and Gentlemen, at his house in Arlington-street. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess of DERBY gave a grand dinner, at their house in Grosvenor-square, to a large party of distinguished Personages. Among whom were— The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, Earl Grey, Earl of Rosslyn, Duke of Grafton, Earl of Carnarvon, Lord and Lady Hint, and Lady Anne Wilbraham. The Bishop of LLA NDA IF, by being appointed Dean and Residenti.try of St. Paul's Cathedral, wil: have about four thousand pounds a-year added to his Lordship's income. Thursday and Friday an immense concourse of people assembled on Southsea Common, attracted thither by the diversions advertised to take place on those days, .% hich consisted of racing by horses the property of Othcei sof Portsmouth Garrison. The first day's sport consisted of a sweepstakes of five guineas each, with forty guineas added, for thorough-bred horses, for which Reuben Butler, ch. c. by Saucer, and the b. colt Beverley contended, and was won by 1 the former in two beats. Three horses then started for a Sweepstakes of 7gs. each, with SOgs. added, for half-bled horses, which was won in two heats, by a horse named Don Juan. Afterwards a Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with Thirty Guineas added, hich was won by Magic, in two heats, heating three , others.—The sport on the second day consisted of a Ladies' Plate of Fifty Pounds, for which Reuben Butler, Magic, and sarals started, and which was won in two heats by Sarah. An accident, which fortu nately was attended with consequences less serious than might have been calculated upon, occurred in the first heat of this race: Reuben Butler was win ning easy, when a y oung woman crossing the course came in contact with him, and threw him down, as well as herself: but neither she, the jockey, nor the horse, sustained much injury. Reuben Butler, by' this ac cident, was thrown out, and lost the race. A Stake for the beaten horses, which was won in two heats by the b. g. Creighton, closed the diversions. Tuesday se'nnight, at the Chester Sessions, Samuel Lloyd, aged 19, a butcher, was indicted for felo niously stealing a watch and duce seals, the property of General Grosvenor, on the l lth of March last.— Mr. TEMPLE stated the case to this effect to the Jury : This is an indictment against the prisoner for steal ing the watch and seals of General Grosvenor. You will well remember, Gentlemen, that during the last Election, a violent assault, a most disgraceful attack was made upon the carriage and person of the pro secutor. In passing along the bridge it was stopped, the General was violently pulled out of it at the great risk of his life, and the carriage was completely destroyed. He was afterwards confined by a riotous mob at a pnblic-hoUse called the Bear and Billet.— When the General was taken from his carriage, an attempt was made on his watch, but he contrived to retain it to the period of his being dragged into the Bear and Billet, when he lost it. Nothing was heard of it for a long period; and if you shall be of opi nion, after hearing the evidence which I shall adduce, that the prisoner committed the robbery, it will ap pear that he wore it on his person immediately after the theft, for a long period ; for it will be shewn that he took the watch to a person named Briars, Who asked whose it was? when he was told by the pri soner that it was no business of his to enquire.— This is important ; for you will hear, that he has since stated he purchased it. Briars will identify one of the sea taken from the General, as being the same which was brought to him by the prisoner. About the same period, the prisoner gave another seal to Jane Knight, a girl of his acquaintance. I believe, on the 22d of June. This seal will be proved by General Grosvenor to be his property. Jane Knight will also state, that within a fortnight after the Election, she saw the watch and seals in the prisoner's pocket. On the 2d of July, when he was apprehended, he was asked, where he got the watch and seals P when he said he had them from a person dressed like a sailor, and gave him five .shillings for them, two days after the carriage had been thrown over the bridge. If this be not proved by him, the law will hold the prisoner guilty, for it is an every day case for every thief to account for the property he stole by saying he had bought it from a third person.—The trial commenced about twenty minutes before four o'clock, and termi nated about a quarter before nine o'clock.—The Jury then consulted together for nearly three quarters of an hour, when they returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Some persons hailed it with tumultuary shouts, and clapping of hands, notwithstanding the previous in junctions of the Court. At the Cornwall Assizes an action was brought by an Attorney against a young Lady for law expenses amounting to six hundred and fifty pounds, which was prevented from going to the Jury, by the plain : tiff's Counsel agreeing to take a verdict for one hun ' dred and fifty pounds 1 TANDEM MATCH.—Captain RAWLENSON undertook his match, to drive two horses tandem, thirteen miles within an hour, this morning, for 300 guineas. rittgai PAPtitS. This morning the Paris Papers of Sunday came to hand. The following are extracts : PARIS, AUGUST fig. Yesterday, being the Festival of St. Louis, the King received the Ambassadors and Foreign Minis ters, the Grand Dignitaries, the Ministers, the Mar shals, a number of Peers and Deputies, Deputations , from the Twelve Mayoralties t Paris, &c. &c .— The Keeper of the Se a l s , w h o ,aNved at Paris on Thursday evening, also paid his tweets to his Ma. jest y. The sports in the .Champs Elysece com menced at three o'clock. There were brilliant illu minations and fire-works in the evening, and all the Theatres were opened gratis. The Chamber of Peers, formed into a Court of Justice, is to meet this day. They will, in the first instance, hear the Procureur du Roi. The Kin g yesterday morning, supporting himself on one of the Officers of his Household, proceeded into the Salle des Gardes, called Salle du Roi. " You see," said his Majesty to the Officers who were there, " that lam very well. Ido not walk much—but I do walk. My friends, I am much pleased to see you." One of the Journals has stated by mistake the an est of a 's uperior Officer of the Royal Guards ; it is not a Major, but an Adjutant-Major, who was conveyed on Wednesday to the Cenciergelie, charged with being concerned in the conspiracy. PARIS, AUGUST 27. The Court went into mourning this day, for eleven days, on account of the death of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York. The mourning to be black the first sii days, and white the five last. The F Court of the Peers met yesterday at one o'clock, to hear the requitem of the Attorney-Gene ral. It ordered the instruction of the Process to be commenced, and separated at sit o'clock. Messrs. Lefevre and Grandee, Juges d'lnstruction, continued to-day to interrogate several of the military who are under arrest as being implicated in the plot of the 19th of this month. The Grand Refcrendary of the Chamber of Peers has written to all those who are in the Departments, inviting them to come as soon as possible to Paris. It was believed that the High Court would assemble in the beginning of this week. It is said that Messrs. Pastoret and Agnesseau, Peers of France, have been chosen by the Chancellsr (as President of the Chamber of Peers), to perform the duties of Judges of Information ; and to direct, in that quality, the enquiry and the proceedings of the Public Prosecutor. French S per Cent. Consols, 26th August, 78fr. 25c. 781 r. 45c. 78fr. 35c. AUGSBURG, AUGUST 19. The passage which the Austrian Government has asked for troops going to Italy could not be refused under present circumstances ; but a Declaration is said to have been made that it should not be drawn into a precedent. The Court of Vienna has engaged to pay all the expenses. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 21. In the Note presented to the Diet by the Austrian Minister, it is stated that the House of Austria, as the national protector of Italy, has resolved to send troops to insure the general tranquillity and the inde pendence of the several States composing the Penin sula, and gives the assurance that by the care of Austria, the Court in Italy shall not trouble the ge neral peace of Europe. NAPLES, AUGUST 8. The Deputation from' Palermo, after remaining some time at Procida, waiting the orders of the Duke Of Calabria, have been permitted to proceed to the capital ; but his Royal Highness has signified that he will not give them an audience until Palermo submits to the Royal Authority. In consegence of this deter mination, a part of the Deputation has returned to Palermo. The telegraph announced yesterday the arrival at Messina of Generals D. Florestan, Pepe, and Fardella. The letters from Catana, and the Journals of Mes sina state, that about 250 men, in garrison at Syra cuse, having deserted with arms and baggage, they, with others, making up 400, marched upon Catana, which had only a garrison of 40 men. The Com mandant-General of the Province, however, with the few troops he could muster, and a number of inha bitants, marched to meet them on the River Fimetto, about eight miles from Catana. A combat ensued, the result of which was, that 20 of the deserters were killed or wounded, and 200 taken prisoners, the re mainder were dispersed. The Neapolitan soldiers at Palermo were still de tained prisoners. VIENNA, AUGUST 14. The Emperor of Russia will arrive here the first week in September. Yesterday, the of WESTMORLAND gave a grand dinner, at his house in Grosvenor-square, to The Duk• of Wellington, Duke of Beaufort, the Lord Chan cellor- Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Castlereagh , Lord Sidmouth, qe E ' er! of Aberdeen, Earl of Winchelsea, the Duke of Mon trose, &c. The Windsor Bachelors Annual Revel was held last week at Bachelors' Acre, where the various sports took place, and the several prizes were adjudged. Notwithstanding the inauspcious state of the weather, the assemblage of spectators was numerous. An elm-tree of large dimensions, which is supposed to have been planted in the year 1611, in the grounds of the Charter-House, was, by a sudden gust of wind, blown down on Sunday morning last, and falling on the garden wall, beat down full 30 feet of the brick work into Wildernes-row. In the neighbourhood of Southampton there is scarcely a field of corn that is not carried ; the pro-1 I duce is abundant, and of fine quality. Extract of a Letter from the Havannah, dated July 1: (4 We are quietly choosing our Representatives here, and the citizens are now all armed, and pretty well trained. Patrol duty is performed by them every night, although we have 6,000 troops here of the Army, part of whom I wish away. The peo ple are yet children in politics. Should the Government change in Spain, this Island will maintain her independence. We are apprehensive of some disturbance in Mexico, concerning the proclamation of the Constitution. The distresses arising from the depression of commerce, have reached us here ; produce has fallen, and planters, even at the present rate, cannot find pur chasers for their crops, and merchants cannot, consequently, get payment of their debts from the planters. Confidence is nearly lost, and many houses have failed that made considerable shipments to Europe last year, all which wore destructive from the fugue of certain houses here." 711EADRES. DIUMY-LANE THEATRE.—Tie Tragadi Of Othello was performed on Monday evening : we quote the following, from the fourth Act, to point out how it was received by the audience : " Emilia--I will be hared if some eternal villain, " Some busy and insinuating rogue, " Some cogging cozening slave, to get some office, " Have not devised this slander ; 111 be hang'd else. (Applause from all parts of the house.) " fagm—Fye, there is no such man ; it is impossible. " Drs.—lf any such there be, lies vlO4 pardon him ! " Ratifia—A halter pardon him ! and Heil gnaw his bones ! (r.unders of applause.) " Why should he call her, Whore ?—(latmense applause)— Who keeps her company? " What place? what time? what form? what likelihood? (The Pit sto.bd up, and clieertr‘) • 66 The Moor's abus'd by some most villainous knave, " Some base notorious knavc., some scurvy fellow:— " 0, Heaven, that such companions thou'dst unfold; " And put in every honest hand a whip, " To lash the rascal naked through the world, " Even from the east to the west !" (The Pit stood up again, the men waved their hats, and the women their handkerchiefs ; the acclamations throughout :he whole House were loud and general, and lasted several minutes.) HAYMARKET THEATRE.-.-64 The Suicide," a Co medy, by COLMAN the elder, was revived last night at this Theatre. It IA as extremely well acted, and received with applause. This Play, though so long an alien to the Stage, is probably familiar to most of our Readers. We shall therefore merely observe, that a man in business (Mr. C. KEMBLE) becomes a man of fashion and pleasure—is ruined—determines on suicide—has a harmless dose administered to him for poison by his mistress (Mrs. MARDYN), who ac companies him, unknown, in male attire—imagines himself on the verge of the grave—and becomes re pentant and reformed. Mr. TERRY acted a citizen, partner of the Suicide, a personage of no gre4t scope, in his usual style of admirable delineation. Mr. C. ICEmaLE was eminently successful in his (the princi pal) character, and Messrs. CONNOR and FARLEY were very entertaining in a duelling scene, which pre sents a ludicrous exhibition of cowardice. Mrs. MAR DYN also met with great applause. The site of Mr. HARRIS'S new Theatre, in Haw. kins-street, Dublin, is now preparing for the erection of the building, which is to be completed by the next Spring. A young Lady, who is said to be a pupil of Puiturs, mad, her appearance on the &age in Dublin, on Friday evening, in the character of Katherine, in the Siege 1 Belgrade, with every prospect of being an ornament in the Operatical department of the Drama. The Leamington Theatre has opened with every prospect of a successful season ; amongst the Per. formers is Miss POVEY, of Drury-Lane. In the list of the latest arrivals there are— Sir Thomas Shuckborough, the Hon. Mr. B. and Lady Tal bot, the Hon. Mr. Norman, and Major-General Birch. A handsome Monument is about to be erected at Plymouth, by subscription, to the memory of his late Royal Highness the Duke of KENT. Last week, the Rev. ROWLAND HILL preached in the Chapels at Manchestei, in aid of the London Missionary Society. The collections made at the doors amounted to upwards of £6OO. Lady CLONMELL is the Lady Patroness, and Mr. WREN, High Sheriff of Warwickshire, and Mr. HOL BECII, are the Stewards of the ensuing annual Cha rity Ball at Warwick. The following Anniversaries of Royal Nativities have occurred this month : His MAJESTY, on the 12th, completed his 58th year. The Duchess of CLLIZNCE, on the 13th, her 28th year. The Dyke of Y 6 u, on the 16th, his 57th year. The Duchess of Karr, on the 17th, her 34th year. The Duke of Ccoasoc . s, on the 21st, his 35th . year. The pnvate apartments provided for the QUEEN at the Parliament House, consist of two rooms adjoining ELLts's coffee-room, and formerly occupied by Mr. KEW, of the late firm of BELLAMY and Kaw. It is a curious circumstance, that when in the occupation of Mr. KEw, they were let for the accommodation of the Managers on HASTINGS'S Trial, which lasted seven years. Monday, the Marchioness of STAFFORD gave a breakfast at Stafford House, Cleveland-row, to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the young Princess, Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE, and a select party of distinguished Personages. The thjeune was a la fourchette, and did not take place until three o'clock. The rarest delicacies, including ices, fruits, confectionery, &c. were served up on the occasion, and the illustrious and distinguished guests did not depart until five o'clock. The Earl and Countess of ST. GERMAINS gave an elegant entertainment on Sunday, at their villa at Blackheath, to a large party of distinction. Among whom were— The Bishop of Exeter and the Hon. Mrs. Pelham, the Bishop of Oxford, Earl of Dartmouth, Lord Somers, Sir Arthur Legge, Bart. and Mr. and Lady Charlotte Pinder. The Earl of GUILDFORD entertained the Ambas sador of the Netherlands, and a large party of dis tinguished Personages, yesterday, at his house in St. James's-place. At the Derby Assizes, an action was brought, for the express purpose of s pewing that cattle,. even when trespassing, must not be abused. In this case, the plaintiff's pony had trespassed into the defendant's field, when the defendant set his bull-dog at it, and the pony was, in consequence, severely bitten; and for this unlawful conduct the Jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for 40s. with costs. The business at Glasgow is now rapidly reviving, and the ge neral gloom which has so long hung over that manufacturing City is dispersing. The operative weaver there, at this time re ceives ninepetsce haffinany for the same quantity of work for whish he was last year paid no more than twopence halfpenny. The harvest is now general in the neighbourhood of Carlisle, and, upon the whole, may be reckoned a full average crop ; though the late heavy rains, in many instances, have much beaten it down. At Ipswich great Lamb Fair, this year, Mr. Rotra half Down Lambs, of One -house, were sold ewes and wethers together at 82s. per head. The Duke of GRAFTON'S at 265. the Marquis of CORNWALLIs'S at 255. the Earl of BRISTOL'S at 28s. and Ldrd CAL THORPR'S at 245. 6d. Ceae-Eaostapoz, Maisx-natts, Atreus? 50.—. Although the supply of Wheat was very small this morning, it was more than equal to the demand, having but few buy' r; at Market; and what trifling sales were made, were upon much the same terms as on Monday.—There have been considerable arrivals of Oats this week, and for which the trade was heavy, at a decline of about one shilling per Quarter trom Mond.t y 's gstetagam_i ii Barley, Beans, and Peas, there is no skeane&