Star. — London, England, 1826-08-21 00:00:00

tROADSTAIRS, Audtm The Balls at this most fashionable place commenced Tutorial, at the Assembly Rooms, which were crowded with Nobility and G e ntry from Raoupte, and the neighbourhood. The dancing was k e p t li p with great spirit until use o'clock, when the gay, throng ' began to retire in the greaten possible good honours Weippert's band played with great spirit. The supper and refreshments sur i„,,,,ed our expectation% and far excel anything of the kind we have jiet with at any other place. Among the company we noticed Viscount Weymouth, Lord Teynbam, the Hon. Miss Coruna% the Eon. I%lias Henniker, Lord Henniker, Sir Augustus and the lion. Lady Augustus Henniker, Lord Henley, &c. dtc. II ARTLE POO L. Amongst the arrivals at this place, we notice the Right Hon. the Earl of Darlington. SCARBOROUGH, Atmore IS. Scarborough is now filling fast; equipages are daily arriving, and dash about on all hands ; the coaches from the different places come in heavily laden, particularly these from York and Leeds. Oa Monday they were so full, that post chains were ordered by the Proprietors to accommodate the iliUux of passengers. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 19. ram THE HAMPSHIRE TELRGRAPH. 7.londay his Majesty's frigate Briton, Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, Knt. C. B. arrived from Callao Bay, last from' Rio Janeiro, in sixty days, having landed there tY.e Spanish General Rodil, who surrendered the forts of Callao to the Patriot forces, whence he intended to take his passage to Cadiz. The Briton did not bring any political news of moment. The war in the Banda O iental, between the Buenas Ayreans and the Bra zilians, was still going on, but with so little energy, that, if not concluded by an amicable treaty, it may last for Via': Since the drawn battle in the river Plate between the squadrons of these two nations, Admiral Brown (the Anglo•Buenos-Ayrean commander) had fought a single action, in his own ship, off the mouth ef the river Plate, with the frigate Netheroy, Captain Norton; but in this affair neither could claim an ad vantage, though both ships were severely handled. The Emperor of Brazil, on his birth-day, created his natural daughter Duchess of Goyazes (the name of one of his provinces), by which she is legitimatized. Lord and Lady Ponsouby had arrived at Rio in the Thetis frigate, Sir John Phillimore. on their way to Buenos Ayres. The Wellesley, 74, Rear-Admiral Sir George Eyre, had returned to Rio, leaving the Doris, Sir John Gordon Sinclair, in the river Plate, to protect the British inte rest. The Eclair, 18, Captain Bourchier, was gone to Sin Blas, to collect freight for England ; she was ex pected to come round Cape Horn in August. The Ran ges, 4 28, Lon: Henry Tnynne, had left Rio, to relieve the Duna. The Briton brought only about 500,000 dollars on the merchants account. Mrs. Chamberlayne, the Lady of the Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Brazil, came passenger. The Briton sailed on Wednesday for Deptford, to be paid off. The following is an extract from a letter we have re ceivia Rio Janeiro, June 14.—General Rodil and the late garrison of Callao (800 officers and men) sailed hence, for Cadiz. It was Rodin; intention to have gone to England in the Briton, but the officers earnestly so- 1 kited, on rejoining him here, that he would proceed , with them to Spain, in which he acquiesced. The for tress of Callao never would have surrendered had not the Briton happened to have been present. Rodil had fully determined to blow up himself, garrison, and forts; even on the day of surrender he refused to open the gates at eight o'clock in the morning, as had been agreed upon, because the Briton was too far out in the •offing; but he was enabled to embark at noon, with all his troops, whilst that ship anchored close under the wallsof the place. Some days before he quittedohe Patriots got possession of an outwork, through the treachery of a Spanish officer. This position had been mined, and Rodil himself set fire to the train, to blow up all the assailants, when it was discovered that the communication with the mine had been cut off. Ferdi nand had sent Rodil some honorary orders previous to the surrender of the place. He is altogether one of the most extraordinary men in the Spanish service." MANCHESTER, SATURDAY Evans,. --.10-.- It is difficult to collect either from public or private Sources of intelligence, the pretise state of trade in the manufacturing districts; but, although there is great variance in the published accounts of trade, it appears to be admitted on all hands that there is not even a ten dency to any further depression. Private letters from Rochdale, Oldham, and Middleton, all agree in repre- I renting the continued firmness of those markets, and in I Macclesfield the silk manufacturers begin to feel an as suranze that in their line they can resist foreign compe tition. It would also seem, by the Stockport Advertiser, that the prospects of improvement there are quite cheer ing. Indeed, there is little doubt buttrade is fast returning to that sound and healthy state, beyond which. it is to be hoped, it will not in future be extended. The great difficulty is, how to find employment or support for that portion of the population which the regular and limited demand for our manufactures must leave unoc cupied. This consideration has become of more serious importance since the Relief Committee here have ceased giving food to the numerous families who, for some time past, depended principally upon charity for sup port. It is, however, gratifying to observe, that the poor people received the announcement with exemplary resignation, and, I have no doubt, but that the public meeting, which was held here on Thursday, had a share jin tranquillizing their minds, as the people feel some gratification in seeing their situation attended to and dis cussed. A circumstance occurred at that meeting, which convinces us that the majority of the people are not disposed to encourage any wild or visionary schemes. A man of the name of Mr. Williams, who announced himself as a tradesman, and who, I understand pos sesses considerable influence amongst persons of his own condition, was prevented from proceeding to discuss the propriety of regulating the Civil List of this coun try by the salary of the President of the United States of America, and the Assembly would have been as well pleased if the discussion had been confined to the Corn Laws, the repeal of which they think would increase emplo'yment,.and give cheap bread. The promoters of 't-e Joint Stock Banking Company are still sanguine in '..ear hopes of getting one established in Manchester, Eat, from some captious objections which I hear made to the detail of the plan, it is evident that they will have dlficulties to encounter. I understand the Boroughreeve is engaged in making applications to the Trustees of several roads, for the purpose of ;notating employment for the adult poor, and, it is believed, with a chance 01 success. ?FIE AMY. GRAND REVIEW IN AVM PARt. . This morning, eight companies of the 3d Regtenet of Foicanards wer e r e viewed by his Royal Highnels the Duke of Otooderrna, Major Fonaa, Calmer Cuswestos, and a nornerout body af foreign and other 012ceilawbo *ere ansietts to witness the evolutions of the soldiery ender the new Ind improved mode of discipline. At eight o'clock Lis Royal Highness entered the Park, the bind playing Gild save Ms turd. The soldiers went through the mdit active manauvreing until eleven o'clock, when the • parties left the Park apparently highly delighted with what they had witnessed. The Park presented a most lively appearance, and Crowds of individuals were in attendance to view the performance. • Album oa Asian:so Dxseaveas Flom nts 111a.retreit Sta ft is not perhaps so well known as it ought to be. that it is enacted by the Mutiny Act," That if any person shall harbour, conceal, or lutist. a Deserter from his Majesty's Service, such person thereby stbjects biliself to a penalty of Twenty Pounds, and in default of payntent shall be imprisoned for six months." This prattice having become frequent In Glasgow, it became necessary to check it. An offender was last week brought before the Justices, and being con victed of the above offence, the &atutory penalty was awarded, and the offender being unable to pay it, was committed to jail. THE CORN LAWS. At the Annual Meeting of the Doncaster Agricultu ral Society, held on Friday last, the show of cattle was inferior in point of numbers to any former exhibition there ; some very beautiful animals were, however, shown, and there is no doubt that in (cure years, when an early harvest does not interfere, as it has done this season, with the Meeting, and when food for stock is more abundant than at present, the Doncaster Cattle Shows will again compete with the first exhibitions of the kind in the kingdom. - • After the removal of the cloth, the health of the King, the Royal Family, dtc. and the usual Agricultural toasts and sentiments were drank, each giving rise to appropriate observations from the Presidentond others, yet considerable dullness seemed to pervade the meeting, until the health of W. B. Thomas, Esq. of Chesterfield, a Member of the Scarsdale and High Park Agricultural Society, was proposed from the Chair. The toast was drank with enthusiasm, and Mr. Thomas, after returning thanks for the honour which' had been done him, took occasion to express his sena ments on the alterations which it was understood would be proposed in the next Session of Parliament in the existing Coin Laws. He pointed our, in clear and forcible language, the impossibility of the English far mer competing with the foreign grower, if a free trade in corn were permitted, weighed down as he was with the payment of high tents, taxes, and tithes, and ex pressed a hope that the embers of the Legislature would look at the question in all its bearings, and- not be led away by the clamour of the manufacturing districts, nor by the opinions promulgated on -the exchanges of our mercanti,e towns, but afford to the agricultural in terest that protection which it bad a tight to expect and demand. Lord Ammar explainecrthe plans proposed for the ' protection of the agriculturist, hy the impositiOn of cer tain duties on the importation'of foreign corn, and de clared his conviction that the farmer need be under no alarm, for should the proposed alterations take place, his interest would not be lost sight of. Lord MILTON then rose, and, at considerable length, defended the measure which was about to be brought forward for the alteration of the Corn Laws. It was a question, he said, between the Legislature and the landed proprietors, and one in which the tenant firmer had little or no interest. Those who thought otherwise he. considered to be under a delusion. The tenant for 14 years might be said to be in some degree interested i end the tenant for seven years woe still less so; busi.the tenant at will had nothing to do with the question, which, as he before said, lay between the Legislature and the landed proprietors. In case of any material, alteration in the Corns Laws, the landlord and tenant at will, not being bound to each other, were at liberty to enter into fresh agreements, and therefore , the tenant bad no cause for complaint. A reduction in the price of Corn would lead to a reduction of rents, and thus the landlord would ultimately be the sufferer; but he (Lord Milton) looked at the contemplated change in a more extended point of view than as merely between landlotd and tenant—he deemed it necessary to the prosperity of the commerce of the country. Foreign countries, which could not pay for our manufactuses in money, could barter with us in corn; and if a sufficient duty were laid upon their corn to protect the British agriculturist, the measure was one of policy, and ought to be carried into effect. His Lordship made some further observa tions, with a view to convince the farmers that the tenant at will had nothing at all to do with the question, and the tenants on lease very little, and then sat down, these unpalatable sentiments having been hissed frequently during their delivery. Sir W. Comte said, that though he agreed with the Noble Lord who had spoken, as to the propriety of an alteration in the Corn Laws, jet he differed with him entirely as regarded the interests of the farmer. He con sidered that the interests of landlord and tenant were inseparably connected, and that they must stand of fall together. He had been absent from England some time, having only arrived from the Continent last night, and had therefore not given the' subject that atten tion which it deserved ; but it appeared to him that the importation of foreign corn, under such a protecting duty as would secure to the English grower a fair re munerating price, would be preferable to the present . Corn Laws, as preventing those sudden and great fluc tuations in the pries of corn to which we were now liable. S. Wstutak, Esq. now rose and proposed the health of Lord Milton: no sooner, however, was the toast announced, than about one-fourth of the company simultaneously rose and left the room without drinking it. His Lordship's health was drank by the remainder, but the Noble Lord, evideatly chagrined by the treat ment he had experienced (although some of his friends vied, good humouredl,y, to persuade him that it was not through any disrespect towards his Lordship that so many of the company had departed), soon afterwards quitted the room. The Chairman, accompanied by lard Althorp, Sir W. Cooke, Sir John Byng, Bce. &c. shortly afterwards retired, and E. B. De nison, Esq. was called to the Chair, under whose presidency a port of the company were kept together, in perfect good humour for some time longer. Mr HERBERT TAYLOR, Military Secretary to the Duke of You, kft town on Saturday afternoon, for the Knre's Pavilion, Brighton, one visit to the Ruyal Duke. The Countess of &hal is recovering from her late indisposition. A King's Messenger was sent off from the Foreign Ogee yesterday everting with dispatches for the Continent. Mr. WARP, Secretary of Legation to the Embassy at Vienna, left Brussels fortbat capital on the 18th. Au macaw- A 11mA /A AT B A TT's Horst., DovEs STREET—Mrs. dinary courier, with dispatches from the Duke of Dasettuuus, from Prague and family; the Rev. Mr. Bogue • Right Hon. Lord Moscow, passed through Brussels on the 17th. Milliara Russell; Captain Coghlan, R.N. and Captain and Mrs. In a Country P4per lAA week, we observe the mar rpCo• .t• Departures--Eatl Lismore, for Ireland; Ms. and Mrs. riage 3fr. Samar to Miss Anion This must have been fa liathsvn for Dow. facan et" Jaawwy end Mop" MAMATg, ALGIUt 10. His Grace the Duke of %unarms, left Htma's • Royal - Hotel this morning at sir uklock, to accompany his niece, Lady BUISOHERSH, to Dover, where her Lady ship will embark on board the Lightning, Government steam packet, for Boulogne, on her way to Florence, to join Lord BURGH it asn. The travelling carriages and suite of her Ladyship were embarked in our harbour, and the vessel started from this place about a quarter before six for Dover. His Grace returns to London, after seeing his niece embark. The Countess St. Awrouto arrived at Howit's about an hour after the departure of Lady BUROURIMI, and immediately went on for Dpver, in hopes of seeing her Ladyship before her departure, having travelled all night from London for that purpose. The Countess returns to Margate, upon a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Woacearza, who, with their son, Lord GLAMORGAN, are staying at the Royal Hotel, Lady MARIZOROUGH and Miss BAGOT took their departure at lOo'clock, accompanied by Lord 'FITZROY Sommer. His Lordship returns in a few days to join his amiable Lady, who remains here with the- Marquis and Mar chioness of Woncesran. The Noble Marquis his taken No. IS, Marine Terrace, and is likely to stay at Margate the remainder of the season. The Marquis and his party yesterday visited the Clifton bathing-place, ex cavated out of the chalk rock near the fort, and expressed themselves pleased with the novelty of the situation. • Mr. Secretary Pus and Lady' inspected the above place a few days since, and expressed themselves much delighted with the charming prospect from the alcoves and terrace. Amend* Arrivals at Hewe's Royal Hotel, within the last week are—His Once the Duke of Wellington; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, and Lord Glamorgan; Lord and Lady Maryborough, and Miss Ilagot ; the Earl of Stair, and Colonel Morgan; Sir George Bunpfyid; Countess St. Antonio; Sir Charles Nightingate; Sir H. Aylett and Major Askew; Captain Boswell; P. W. Buret% Esq. G. Phillips, Fag. M.P. Messrs. Mil lington; Roland, Tomkius, Lawdlsam, Davis, Lee, and Henriques. FRENCH VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY. _...,...... The French frigate Thetis, and the Esperance cor vette, commanded by Baron Bougainville and M. Du camper, have arrived at Brest after a voyage of twenty eight months. The Thetis sailed from Brest 2d March 1824, and joined the Esperance on the 19th May fol lowing in the harbour of Bourbon. M. de Bougainville witnessed at Macao the burning of the convent of St. Claire, the nuns of which were so earnest in remain ing faithful in their vows, that one of them was burnt, and in order to save the &hers froth the same fate, the priest of a neighbouring parish was obliged to seine in their presence an image of the Virgin, and to call on them in the name of the Virgin to follow him. In Cochin China the Emperor caused the ,French Captains to be assured that the French com merce should always be favoured in his dominions. In the beginning of March, 1825, the vessels discovered in the Anathbas a magnificent basin, to which M. de Bougainville gave the name of Clermont Tonnerre. On the Ist of July they anchored at Sydney, in New Hol land, and in an excursion which the two Captains made with the Governor, SirThonsas Brisbane, they discovered a cataract, the fall of which is 1400 feet, to which Sir Thomas had the politeness to give the name Bougain ville. The French Officers were also indebted to his complaisance for being able to erect a monument to the 'mina:cal La Perouse on the sea shore, oft the spot where :she illustridus Navigator was encamped in the last place where we know of his having stopped. RIOT IN KILMARNOCK. The fear of the scarcity of meal bas produced some mobbing and rioting at . Kilmarnock, and five men, James Beg6w, James Dion George APConnel, James Maitland. and James HumAry, have been, in conse quence, committed to prison. On Wednesday se'nnight, between two and three hundred persons collected in the street near the Relief Church—a notice having been circulated throughout the day to that effect.and there they were harangued by one or two of their number in relation to the scarcity of meal and the course to be taken to procure it. The harangues being closed, the mob proceeded to the cross, and from thence to the :hop of John Templeton, a meal dealer in the Strand-street Observing the crowd coming, and anticipating their intentions, Mr. Templeton shut up his shop, and ap peared amongst the crowd, assuring them, he had no meal, and that he would open the door and satisfy them on that point; but they instantly caught him by the collar, and broke his window to pieces. They committed a similar outrage at the shop of George Templeton, another meal dealer, in Fore-street, and from thence they proceeded to the farm houses of Fardlehill and Greenhill, about a mile to the northward of Kilmar nock. A number of them carried in their hands staves or stobs. It was now past ten o'clock, and the servants, by whom the houses are inhabited, had retired to rest. At Fardlehill, after breaking the glass above the door, the rioters gained admittance, and searched for meal, but found none. They then proceeded to Greenhill, where they, in like manner, procured admittance. The manager of the farm showed them hisown chest, which contained some pecks of meal ; but with this they were not content. They proceeded to the barn, and out of the garner they took about six or seven bolls, which, after being put up into sacks, the men of the house were compelled to carry on a cart and horse towards the town. Whilst these things were going on, the Magis trates of Kilmarnock collected a number of assistants, chiefly Gentlemen belonging to the place, and proceeded on the road towards Greenhill,with the view of opposing their lawless conduct. The two parties met between Greenhill and Kilmarnock, and some conflict ensued. The rioters threw several stones, some of which hit two' or three of the Gentlemen ; but the Magistrates and their assistants ultimately succeeded in taking pcssession of the meal and cart, and in capturing four or five of the rioters. The whole were brought to Kilmarnock, and, after a precognition by the Magistrates, afterwards con tinued by the Sheriff of the county, the men above measlioned were committed for trial. According to accounts horn the Havanrtah, a new 1 act, regulating the customs, had been put in force, by which it is required that no vessel shall be cleared at the Custom House until the duties on the whole im ported. cargo be paid. This regulation, it is said, wil cause much inconvenien:e, as vessels arriving at that port,when ace markets were dull, would be detained unt 1 the consignees had be n able to dispose of their cargoes. An :itterupt is now making to raise the Leith smack Delight, which vessel, it may be recollected, sunk down in deep water, several months ago, near .Yarmouth. The Delight, when she sunk, had a eonsiderable.quan tty of gold on board, todether with a valuable cargo. BRIGHTON, Alwyn 20. The health of the Cos - Zartnsta-ts-Cifixt continues hourly to mend. • The Matquis and Marchioness ht DOWNltifiti cock possession of the hbtise previously engaged fur them, 0* the King's-road, last night. Lord and Lady PETstir and &wily also took possession, yesterday, of the Marine Parade residence, recently Vacated by ►he ltzcw. MONO and ARGYLL Families. ' Lord WILLIAM RUSSILL is returned; his Lordship. wa►s at. the Pavilion this morning. Sir Goot►aat Waasraa was landed here frdth his yacht, on Friday evening, and with him, the Earl of GLINGALL and the .Hon. Mr. A NSO N. They are sojourn ing at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. Secretary CANNING is expected t) return this evening. The Marquis of CLAWRICANDIi, after nearly a week's absence, arrived in Marlborough-place la.c night. Various Noble Families are expected to be with us in tie Course of the present week. Mrs. CANNING, Mrs. FITEHILEIGIIRT, Lady WILLIAM RUSSILL, Lady BERXILIY, and numtruus tonish elevates, continue to add to the brilliance of the morning fashionable musters in the Pomp Room of our celebrated German Spa, and to derive the most satisfactory results lions drinking the mineral waters. I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Petatoven, Mousy 18.—. Wind S.—Arrived off the pert, the Grant, Vanua, from St. Croix; Halcyon, of Boston, TINE, from New Orleans; Chu:shill, of Truro, from Niogadttre; Minerva, Luau, from Mirunkhi ; and Perseus, JACKSON, (cons St. John's (N. 8.). Sailed the Asores Packet, Ni'Dopisst., and Blucher, Estes, for Malap ; and Duke of Marlborough picket, for Lisbon. AUGUST 19.—Wind .6.— , Sailed the Janus, CAar, for St. Julueo, Now Brunswick. PLYMOUTH, Amin 17.--Wind S.W.-.Arrived the Motown Castle, Ju►suox, from St. John's, lu 33 days ; 'and Mary, Zito, from Quebec, in 46 days. The Prince Regent, 3lossemsall, will sail tomorrow for Quebec. _ Awn,: 18 and 19..—Wind E S. E.—Sailed the Cosmopolite, Havnra, for Leghorn; his Majesty's ship Davas, for the west ward; and the Levant Packet, for Gibraltar. Poavothirra, Atomic 19.—Arrived his Majesty's brig CI" from Chatham; Tartar, FAIMINit, frail London for Comtantinople, and passed for Cowes ; and his Majesty's ship liaanatitruvri, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Onyx transport, for Valparaiso. Amuse SAL—..Arrived the Royal George, Rom- Noun, from the Dowm, and sailed for Calcutta; and the Seaton, —, from Riga. REMAIN AT Sereneati+Dispatch and Philomel. Ix ens Haanouro—pVictory, Melville, Spartiate, Pyramus, Ca. latea, Asp, Cracker, Nightingale, Pelican, and Dwarf. The Au*, 84, is preparing for commission at this port. tele supposed that she is intended for the nest Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean, as the period of Sir Hagar NEALE', serdie expires in December next. The DUMAN'S, 18, Captain Ramona, is redwing at Spithead, fot the Irish station. She spoke, on her passage from Acer., the Do rothy, of Liverpool ; and the Boyne, of London , bound to Born. ' bay ; and the Rose, from London to Madras, collie 15th of Juno, ' ail well, about 7. N. His Excellency Sir CMAILIM SWAIM is hourly elpetted to aftillo hero, in the DIAMOND frigate, Lord NAPIZA, from Lisbon. Dia. patches are received for him, to be delivered on his arrival. The basin In our Dockyard, with the four Docks connected therewith, *ill be fit for service by the end of this month. It will be remembered that them docks and the basin were disabled by the bursting of the dock gates, about a year since, at the moment of the launching of the Pumas CHARLOTTE, since which gates on an improved construction have been placed at the entrance of each dock, the basin has been cleaned out, and the masonry work his been repointed, and in many places renewed. If the whole * ready for taking ships into dock at the above time, great credit will attach to the executive department of out Yard. Dam, Amuse 19.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Britannia, Witten, from St. Petersburgh to Lisbon. Remain, the J. Dan. ford, blifinne.sw, from London to Halifax and 6t. John's; and the Cameron, from London to Sierra Leone. Aura. 241.—Light airs from the Eauward.—Arrived the Henry Davidson, Illiact.av, from Jamaica, and sailed for London—parted company from the Caledonia and Jane, for London, in the Gulf of Florida, lat. 28. 114. N. long. 79. 13. W. all well Sailed from Kingston the 7th of July, and left the following vessel. loading for London.—Rawlins, New Prospect, and Bencoolen, to sail In August; and the Glasgow, fur Glasgow, :o sail on the 17th July. The Rapid sailed from Port Royal for Liverpool on the 7th of July. On the 7th of August spoke the Tamar, from Trinidad to Glasgow, in lat. 48.1. N. long. 33. 5. W' and on the 13th August, the brig Maria, of Greenock, from Jamaica, oat 46 days, in lit. 48. 40. N. long. 18. 11. W. all welLe—The theldrsd, 6orrox, from Junaith, passed for London. Lsvgaroor., Anon. Ig.—Arrived the Pandora, Coasts, from Bathadoes ; Richard, WIIINTATIS, from Jamaica; and the Active, 0111114 from Paraiba. Ammer 19.—Arrived the George, Wriest, from Maranham; and the Frances, from Barbadoes. EDINISUNOIC Auo. 19.—The state of the crop, as far as hitherto cut down, has been such as to allow it in general to be carried very speedily into the stack yard; and several instances have occurred on large farms, where the whole has been secured in eight or ten days. I The sport on the moors, on Saturday, was tolerably good; unless on very high gronnds,birds are not scat ce ; though shy, and strong on the wing. Partridge ►hooting promises well ill's season; the birds are already of great size, and plentiful. By the Leeward Island Mail, in additi-n to Caraccas Papers, we have received letters from La Guaira to the Sd ult. They state the province w.rs tranquil. The inhabitants were looking for the final determination of the Colombian Government, as to the movement of PAR:, with great interest. Trade continued entirely suspended. CORN EXCHANGE, MARX.I.ANE, Aim 21. AU kinds of Grain were in short supply last week. This morning there is a good fresh arrival of new Wheat, and not much old.— Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats come scantily to hand. The bed pareels of Wheat obtain last Mondays prices with tolerable free dom; other qualities meet a very languid sale. Barley is is. per quarter higher. Beans are 24. per quarter dearer; as also are boil ing Peas. Grey Peas obtain Is. per quuter advance. Oats, though set a brisk sale, are so short in quantity that they obtain an enhance of 2s. per qt. on the terms last quoted,. In Flour no alterations. Red, new, 44s 581 Rye, new 40s 45s ....... old, 48s Ws Beans, Sm all, sew, 001 00s White, new, 50s Us old, 485 53s --, old 55s 611. - Tick, new, old, d n , e ne w; own s 00s $ oce lark-4 1825, 26s 3ss -- old, 43s 475 tilting, 33s 66s Oats, Feed, ne•r, Ms 00s Pas, Grey, 1836, 46. 501 0... Old, oos oos Mg* 1826, 54s Us --- old, 29s 54* old, 00.00 s Potatoe, new, Olis OM White, old, Us 60s ---- Lid, 50s 54s am— new, 56s 62s --.--, Scotch, 53s 355 idlers, 1825, 60s 63s Flour, per Sack, 46 535 erma.-- 1826, 655 661 Seconds 40$ 445 4114RIVAL.1 LAST WU& British, qrs. 5,508 I Peas, qrs. 1 1 1 :1 11 0. 111.11 kreign 1,546 Irish Oats Barley as Beans 287 8,332 702 Foreign Oats 8,804 English Flour, sacks 4,90 t Foreign do. barrels SMITHFIELD M ARKET, Auo. 21. We have very little alieratlen in our market, the best Stets, Ste. being 41. 6d. to 4s. Sd. per stone; and the coarser Meat is Si. tid. to 4s. 4d. per stone. The blutten trade also remains in the same state as on Friday, the finest young Ikons being 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8d per stone.; and the inferior Meat is Si. 6d. to 4d. 2d. per stone,- Tbe'Veal trade also is not so good as on Monday last, sa. to 55. per atone being the top price. Lamb exhibits little alteration, Si. to Si. W. per stone; and 41. 4d. to 4a. id. per d.i. for the larger Meat. Dairy.ted Porkers are worth 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. per stone; and the coarser ss, 6d. to 4s. 2d. per de.-.-Bsasta, 2,539; Sheep, 25,490; Calves, 256; Pigs, 120. Beef, per stone, 4s. to 45. 10d. Mottos ' ae. id. to ie. $4. Veal, 44. 441. to 51. ad Lamb, as. 4d. to Ss. ed. York, Ss. $4. to 44. Od.-.. Hey, per load ' get to AS 7e. 114. CtovEr, XS to AI IC* Straw, 41 16s. i 9 I 1 / 4 1 ~: