Star. — London, England, 1826-10-09 00:00:00

I THE TH EA TRES. Ru r ß .LAN 1) E. ?he Heir dt Law was performed on 'Saturday night,l when Mr. EDWIN, from the Nottingham Theatre, made his first ap t earance in London, in the part of Mid Homespun. He looked the character well, and played with juJgrnent, vigour, and expression. As far as a first appearance will justify an opinion, there is reason to expect that he will prove a valuable acquisition in the line of character for which he appears to be intende& Mr. Hooraa was respectable in Dick Dotoitts. Dow -troN'a Lord. Puberty is admirably humourous and natural. Mr. BURKE, who represented Sir Lucius (tTrigger a few nights since, played Kenrick, and :hewed himself equal to the part. Miss KELLY made her first appearance this season, as Cicely Homespun, and was received with those marks of approbation which her distinguished excellence deserves. ADELPHI THEATRE. This favourite little Theatre opened for the winter on Saturday, under the direction of Messrs. TERRY and YATES, whose able managemeat last season called for that approbation which was so deservedly shewn them. The interior of the Theatre has been newly decorated, and the orchestra enlarged. The national anthem of 4! GOD save the King" was sung with great effect by the whole corps dramatigue, after which, an old friend with two new *es made his appearance, o.the unques tionable shape of l he Pilot, whose attraction drew such foil houses up to the close of the last season. The dif ferent chatacterk in this burletta remain as they were ab origine, with the exception of the two heroines.— Mrs. HUGHES, from Drury Lane Theatre, made her first appearance on these boards, and sustained the part of Katharine Plowden with great ability. A young Lady made her first appearance on any stage as Cecilia but, owing to her excessive timidity, we were unable to form any estimate of her talent. Mr. T. I'. COOKE resumed the character of Long a Tone Coffin, and was received with great applause. A new ballet, by Mons. }lows, entitled La Me des Rations, was warmly ap plauded. The different national dances were very well executed by the Corps de Ballet, in which are enrolled the Lilliputian ENGELLINA and MELANIE DUVAL, ft orn the King's Theatre; and an Arabian pas de quatre by Messrs. Knox and CHICHINI and Misses HENRY and TAYLOR, was deservedly encored. An w comic bur letta, entitled Old Love and Young Love, closed the 'entertainments of the evening with eclat,being supported by the fine and pleasing acting of TERRY, YATSS, and WRENCH. The House was crowded in every part. CAPTAIN PARRY'S NEW EXPEDITION. A new expedition is projected for Captain Parry. It bas for its object to reach the Northern Pole ; to make known to us what the inmost point of the ice-bound Arctic Circle is. Captain Franklin had offered himself 10 undertake a journey over the ice from Spitsbergen 'lO the Pole, and this has been adopted by Captain Parry, who, in addition to his own ardent expectations of success, procured the sanction of the Royal Society to the practicability of the enterprise. The Hecla is to be prepared for Captain Parry early in the ensuing spring, and ih that vessel ke is to proceed to 6. Cloven Cliff,' in Spitsbergen, in lat. 79 deg. 52 min. (or about 600 miles from the Pole), which he is expected to reach towards the end of May. From this point he t will de part with two vessels, which are capable of being used either as beats or sledges, as water or ice is found to prevail. They are to be hint or light, tough, and flexible materials, with coverings of leather and oil cloth ; the latter convertible into sails. Two Officers and ten men are to be appointed to each, with provisions for 92 days, which, if they only travelled on the average, thirteen miles per day, and met with no insurmountable obstacles, would be sufficient for their reaching the long desired Pole, and returning to the Becht, at Cloven Cliff. Dogs or rein-deer (the former preferable for drawing the sledges, when necessary, but , the latter better for food, in case of accident or deten tion) are to be taken on the expedition. It is known that the summer temperature is far from being severe, there is perpetual light, with the sun continually above the horizon, and he knows, from experience, that the men, on such occasions, are always very healthy.— During his absence the boats of the ship are to be en gaged in exploring the eastern side of Spitzbergen ; and the Officers and men of science in making philosophical experiments with the pendulum, on magnetism and ' meteorology, in natural history, &c. The reward of success, besides the personal glory and general advan tage attending the exploit, will be 5,0001. and we earn estly hope, that by this day twelve months, Captain Parry and his gallant companions may be sa fe in Lon don to claim and receive it. A telegraphic dispatch from Bourdeaux, on the 30th of September, announced the arrival of the brig Ala crity, from Rio Janeiro, at the Isle of Aix, having on board M. De Chabrol, with the treaty of commerce. ._ His Majesty's brig Cyoarr has arrived, with the mail of the 24th August, from St. Kitt's, with that of the 25th August from Tortola, and with that of the sth of September from St. Thomas's. A mail is also arrived from La Guayra. The present system of employing the poor in level ing the roads cannot be too much applauded, for, inde pendently of giving employment, it is an absolute im• provement of property and saving of time. The Presbytery of Glasgow, at a Meeting held on Wednesday, resolved to collect no more Timmy for the British and Foreign Bible Society. In Ireland sixteen priests have renounced the-errors of the Church of Rome, and become Protestants. A young man in the employ of Mr. Stacey, of Taun ton Mills, lately ate 18 raw live dace before breakfast LORD BYRON.— In 1814, Lord BYRON revisited Cambridge, when his name was on every tongue, and his poetry in the hearts and minds of thousands of his admiring countrymen. It happened to be the time when the University confers its different degrees on the students, and, attracted by a kindred feeling, the Noble Bard, accompanied by the late lamented Dr. CLARK; went to the Senate House, to be a spectator of* a scene in which he had formerly been an actor. lie remained for a few minutes under the gallery, and then pro- ceeded to the other end of the room to address the Vice Chancellor. Bat he had only gone a few paces on the marble floor, when he was recognised by the sons of Alma Mater above, and immediately a chorus of voices repeated - aloud, as if simultaneously, the two well-known opening lines of the Bride of Akydos— is Know ye the land where the cypress and myrtl e Are emblems of deeds that are done in their clime !" Lord BYRON stopt and smiled, . but the Vice Chancel lor was somewhat incensed at this breach of decorum. " I know not what possessed us," said our informant, who was then a Student of Trinity, " but it was a sort of freemasonry feeling : we could not restrain ourselves." THE ARMY. The Depot of the 2d Dattillon of the Rine Edo& have marched from Tralee for Clare Cowie, Ennl% nt which place they will arrive on the 13th in*. . _ Monday, Major Gerierai Sir Cour/nom! Gasser, G.C.U. made the half-yearly inspection of the 73d Regiment, at Naas, on which occasion he expressed to the Commanding Officer his unqualified approbation of the corps In every particular. The following detachments of the 24th left Limerick garrison on Monday, to replace the 84th :—Capt. STOTTS'S Company to Rath keale ; Captain Surrn's to Askeaton ; Lieutenant H. Maw's to Glian; Ensign the Hon. C. Paesrou's to Sbannagolden. The following detachments of the 10th left Limerick garrison on Tuesday:—Captain Km, to replAce the 84tk at &uff; Lieutenant &mama, to O'Brien's Bridge, in place of the 24tk ; Ensign Warner to Killaloe • Lieutenant FILANICI to Tomgreany ; Captain Hama, to Six-mile bridge ; a Serjeant and 18 men to Cradoe, county of Clare. Captain Pict and part of the 84th have arrived at Charleville. The Ist division of the nth liniment is daily expected at Cove, from Portsmouth. General Sir Joxn Loom has Issued a District Order, very com plimentary to the character and discipline of the 37th Regiment, on their having moved from Portsmouth for the Irish establishment. The 61st Regiment are destined for Dublin duty. Monday, Major. General Sir Cstaacat. Doris, K.C.B. inspected the Brigade of Royal Artillery in the Barrack-square in Limerick. After scrutinising the men, horses, and acc•utrements. they went through their accustomed variety of evolutions in a manner highly gratifying to the General, who was pleased to express his appro bation of their conduct. THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT. I' COMPANY. THE NW CORN ILICHANCIE COMPANY' V• THE A Jury was on Saturday morning assembled before the Recorder, to assess the damages due•to the Woolmaiss' Company for the com pulsory surrender of their premises, No. 67, Mark-lane, which are required to be pulled down to form the intended new Corn Ex change. The sum demanded for the freehold of this house was 2,5004 the sum offered by the City New Company was 1,5001. The Jury, after a short deliberation,assessed the damages at 1,8501. A dinner was on Friday gi►en at Huntingdon, to the friends of Lord Jour,' RussgLL. Lord JOHN was absent, being at present in Pais. By Easter, it is expected that he will return, and then a very splendid festival is to be got up, at which, it is hoped, he will be sufficiently re covered to attend. The celebrated tragedian, Talma, is in a most clan gerous state, and very faint hopes are now entertained of his recovery.- He is lingering at the village of Eng hien, about six leagues from Pettis, whither he sometime ago repaired for the benefit of the mineral waters. The liberal benefactor, under the signature of Londi nensis, who sent seol. to the distressed workmen of Sheffield, has contributed a further sum of 5001. to the same benevolent purpose. The importation of French silks is on the decline, I sles being less liable is fade. MANCHESTER.—Our accounts of the state of trade are again favourable. Tne market on Tuesday was, upon the whole, decidedly good, and on some articles a trifling additional advance was established. In one or two particular descriptions of goods, we believe, there was not quite so much doing, but it was because the prices demanded included a greater advance than buyers were willing to give. There is one feature which marks a decided change for the better within the last few weeks. Job lots of goods—sacrificed at under prices for the sake of raising money, which during the depression was numerous—are no longer to be met with, and stocks generally are far from large. In some kinds of twist a small additional rise has taken place this week. DREADFUL Fr R 6 AT SH szss.—Friday morn ing, about half-past four o'clock, the inhabitants of Blue Town were alarmed, and thrown into the greatest confusion by a fire breaking out with a tremendous vio lence in the stables belonging to Mr. Clarkson, of the Fountain Inn. Assistance was promptly rendered, but the flames had acquired such powerful force, that before they could-be subdued, no less than 12 dwelling-houses became the prey of the devouring element, together with the whole of the stabling and coach-houses, including five horses, a coach, hearse, post-chaise, gig, and all their har ness, which were entirely consumed. The Officers and Men of his Majesty's ships BRUNE and GLOUCESTER, as well as those from the Dock-yard, exerted themselves, and happily succeeded, with the engines belonging to the Naval Establishments, in arresting the progress o 1 the calamity, or the consequence might have proved dreadful in the extreme ; as it is, there is evidently too much to deplore. We have not beard to what extent, if any, insurances may have been effected on the property destroyed; but, by the destruction of the dwellings,seve ral poor families are deprived of their little all, having barely bad time to escape with their lives. FIRE AT KzzattroTost.—Saturday afternoon, a fire broke out in the workshop of Mr. Cullingham, car penter and builder, Wright's-lane, Kensington, which, from the nature of the materials on the premises, threat ened the total destruction of a number of the adjoining houses. In a little time the fire communicated to Mr. Cullingham's timber yard, which was soon in a complete blaze, and defied every exertion to preserve any part of the valuable property from being reduced to a heap of ruins. Several engines and firemen belonging to the several offices in town arrived in time to preserve the house of Mr.Cullingham(which is detached from bisother premises) and the adjoining ones from being materially damaged. The proEerty destroyed was considerable. BODY -STEALING ESTRA ORDINARY.The inhabitants of Featherstone-street, City Road, were thrown into a state of consternation a few days since, by the discovery that a corpse had been stolen from a dwelling-house, in their neighbourhood. The following were the circum stances attending this , extraordinary transactions—An elderly female, named Wiz, who occupied an upper apartment in a lodging house, in Featherstone-court, had lately been attached by some distemper, which baffled the utmost skill of her medical attendant, and she died. A strong desire was manifested by some members of the faculty to open and examine the body of the de ceased, whose relatives, however, refused their consent to such a proceeding. An old woman, a purr of St. Luke's parish, lodged in the same room with the de ceased, and the only other lodger in the house at that time was a young woman who occupied a room under neath that in which the corpse was laid out, previously to interment. On Wednesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a respectable looking man called and inquired for some person, who had formerly been a lodger in the house, and in order to make amends for the trouble he had occasioned, he invited the old lady sad the young one to a neighbouring public-house, to tike 'a comfortable drop. By the. interesting conver sation of the stranger and his friends, and the introduc tion of drop after drop of gin, she was beguiled of a considerable portion of her time, but at length returned home, and then, to her utter dismay, discovered that the fascinating stranger, taking advantage of her absence, had contrived to carry off the body of her deceased friend, unobserved by any human being, leaving the empty coffin and the shroud in the room. The affair soon became generally known, and excited a great sensation among the neighbours, some of whom deter mined on subscribing, to offer a reward for the disco very of the barefaced resurrectionists. RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN CHILD. The brother of . Mrs. tonimas, 2 trackman named Hickson, residing in the Edgeware road, being informed of the child's abduction, applied to a constable named Gardner, and they proceeded in the direction which the chaise-cart was said to have taken, but traced it no further than Tyburn gate. Mr. Hitkson and friends were occupied the whole of Thursday in distributing hand-bills; and on the evening of that day,.a letter was delivered at Mrs. Lommas'i, through the post, signed " Anonymous,* as follows: " MADAN—Your child shall be restored, uninjured, to-night or in the morning. • It is useless for you to trouble yourself about the parties who carried the boy off, because they will ever be unknown to you." This letter had not the effect of quieting Mrs. Loin mas. About eight o'clock on Friday evening the child came home, and in manner as follows:—One of the Bayswater coaches drove up to the door, with the child sitting inside. The coachman stated, that he received charge of the child in Holborn, from a shabbily dressed man, of tall and meagre figure, who got upon the coach and rode as far as the Uxbridge road, near Tyburn gate, when he alighted, paid his fare and also that of the child, and desired bim (the driver) to take the child to its mother, who would be waiting at Union-row.— Scarcely had the fellow disappeared, when the coach• man related the charge imparted to him to a passenger, who immediate', unravelled the mystery. ~ ' ~t EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. Friday, a Mreting of the Directors and Shareholders in the above Company took place at the L,ndon Tavern, pursuant to advert' sement. SirW. ItAwLiNs in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated, that the Meeting was con 6rned pursuant to the Deed of Settlement—that the object of it was to receive a Report of the Company's affairs, and to elect four Directors and an Auditor. The Report went so fully into the affairs of the Company; that he thought any remark upon it would be super fluous,. He begged of Mr. Beetham, the Managing Director, to read the Report. Mr. Begrimes then read the Report, which stated, that the Meeting being the A nniversai y of the Establish ment, the Directors deemed it their duty for the satis faction of the Shareholders, to afford and give every information relative to the affairs of the Company. This being the first meeting held since the adoption by the Proprietors of the new system of Life Insurance in Dec. last, the Shareholders would, no doubt, feel anxious to be informed, how far it operated with a prospect of ul terior success ;the commencement of those arrangements, in fact, were made in January last, but their active ope ration could be only dated from April, and although the intermediate time could afford but a limited estimate of their value and importance to the public, or of their advantage to the institution, yet sufficient would be shewn,to the Proprietors upon whier the future might be judged. The Report then stated that the pre miums received for the last six months, compared with those received in the same months in the pre ceding years, bad increased eight times in the amount. The Report further stated, that the Directors had caused tables to be calculated, shewirig the distinction between male and female lives, the correctness of which are uni •venally admitted; being formed upon the tables of the Government Annuities, by which it is proved that the value of female lifn is always greater than that of a male; and it has been reserved to this Company to adopt a sytem upon it, which offers alike an advantage to the public, and a fair source of profit to the Proprie tors. The premiums in the Fire Department had ex ceeded the losses in the year ending Midsummer last by a very large amount. The accounts being made up to Midsummer, the Directors have declared a dividend of five per cent. upon the capital of the Company. The Report then referred to some by-laws, by which the qualification of a Director was increased to 60 shares, and that of the Auditors to 40, and gave the names of the Directors and Auditors going out by rotation. It concluded by the Directors pledging themselves to use evsryexertion to promote the prosper it y of the Company. A Shareholder moved that the Report be received and approved. Carried unanimously. A Director congratulated the Proprietors upon the very satisfac tory statement, which was read, as to the affairs of the Company generally, and expressed a hope that front the judicious manage went that was evinced is the concern, each succeeding Report would be still more gratifying—(Cheers). A Shareholder moved a vote of thanks to the Directors for the seal they had manifested in conducting the affairs of the Company, which was carried unanimously. Sir W. RAWLINS retirned thanks on behalf of the Directors and himself, and assured the Proprietors that he felt great pleasure in presiding at their meeting,when so much unanimity prevailed, which must be equally gratifying to the other Directors, as it was an ac knowledgment on the part of the Shareholders that they approved of the plan by which the affairs of the Company were conducted. Mr. Gots moved a Vote of Thanks to Mr. Beecham, the Ma naging Director.—Carried unanimously. Mr. Bergs a, in returning thanki, expressed his determination to avail himself of every opportunity to promote the interests of the Company—(Cheers).—He felt perfectly convinced that, at the next meeting of proprietors, the Directors would have the pleasure of producing a statement of the Company's affairs still more satisfac tory than the present.—(Cheers). Thanks were then voted to the Chairman. The Proprietors re elected the former Directors and Auditors.—ne Meeting then broke up. The German Papers Announce, that •the celebrated Astronomer, Baron de &as, who residalti Gnoa, lately received orders from the Sardinian Police to quit, in the space of twenty. four hours, the Sardinian dominions. His alleged crime is speaking ill of the Jesuits. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been some time in Paris, enjoying the society of his friend Mr. Laurross. It is the Noble Lord's present intention to pass the winter in Italy: Lord BULICELEY'S residence at Englefield-green, with a farm of forty acres, has been sold by auction for 6,5671. SriSrisilNG, Ocr. s.—lt gives us pleasure to understand that a decided improvement has taken place in the worsted manufactures of this part of the country. Tar tans, in particular, have advanced from 2d. to 3d. per yard, with a prospect of becoming still higher. We may mention, as a proof of the stir in this branch of trade, that the stock which was accumulated during the months of general depression, has of late been dimi nished two-thirds. Although the prices are still low, yet the rate of the raw material is so moderate, that the manufacture can be pursued with advantage. Errmistvic FORGERIES.—In our last we took notice of the detection of a band of Irish vagabonds, who had in their possession nearly 2001. of counterfeit money. What will our readers think, however, when they are informed, that on Friday, no less than six hundred more of these notes had been seized by the indefatigable po lice officers, under the vigilant superintendence of Capt. Graham ! This is an over-issue of papet money with a vengeance. The notes are so well executed, that the most knowing have been deceived by them. Eight of the gang are in custody, and it is believed that they have tuned several in town.—cilesgote Courier. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , The Lords of the Admiralty made the following promotions be tween the Ist of July and the SOth of of September: I To se Cirrants—Rodney Shannon, Chas. Untie Fremantle, Lord Hehry John Spencer Churchill, Michael Seymour, and John Pakenham. To so Conswroints—Henry Gowen, H. M. Love, W. Smith (e), Chas. Keeler, Thos. Fraser, Hon. G) J. Cavendish, Frederick Cha mkt and Allen F. Gardner. Tc: LtAutnemers—Edward ervis Hopkins, John Sommers, Duncan Fred. Campbell, James Maitland, Philip Nast, Jocelyn Waller, George Windsor, John Evans, Charles Serjeantson, George Frederick Westbrook, Edward Holland, Geroge Woodberry Santis, Noah Dalway, Jas. More, Sam. Rosser Protheroe, Berrie Haines, John Tom, John Nete Nott, Charles Cornwall Birkett, in. Dalyell, John Julies M' Donnell, and Geo. B. Love. To sr Momas —John Thomas, and John P der Locket& To ea Asuswer-Suaoamos—S. Whicher, W. Hotcbinses, L I Jones, M.D. Thos. Johnson, F. Osborne, and J. C. Hamilton. To se Puasaa—J. L. Jones. Suaaamis--S. Mackey, and A. Savage. Prraanaitn 4.—The Enterprise, Hops , is arrived from Davis's Snai ls , with nine fish, 120 tons. Left the ice the 18th of September, and brings the following account of the Fishery Hull ships—Andrew Marel, one fish; Ariel, two; Brunswick, three; Comet, six; Duncombe, nine; Isabella, one; Jane, one; Lord Wellington one • Mercury, four • Swan, eleven; Progress, seven ; Unity, th r ee; William, one. L o ndon ships—Duodee, two; Margaret, one. Whitby ship—Phenix, two. Newcastle ships— Cove, one; Grenville Bay, one; Lucy Jane, two. Berwick ship —Norfolk, one. Kirkaldy ships—Caledonia, three ; Earl Percy, three; Rambler, four; Baffin, of Leith, two. Dundee ships— Achilles, five ; Advice, five; dorothy, two ; Horn, nine • Princess Charlotte, three ; Thomas, two. Montrose ships—Eli za Swan, one ; London, seven ' • Monarch, three ; Spencer, three. Greenock ship—John, seven. Aberdeen ships—Alexander, three; lion Ac cord, eight; Dee, one; Henrietta, four; Middleton, one; St. An drew, one. Peterhead ships—Alpheus, four; Eclipse, five; Gleaner, nine • Hannibal, two; Hope, two; Perseverance, fished Resolution, th ree;: Superior, seven; Traveller, eleven; and the Union, three. Fa mourn, Oce. 6 and 7.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived off the port, the J. Bainbridge Nixon, from London. Arrived the Commerce, and London Packet, from London; and the Malta, SNARL, from Newcastle. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon; Princess Elizabeth, for the Mediterranean; and Sphynz packet, for Jamaica. Poarsmourn, Ocr. 7 and B.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Scotsman, Ram, and Prince of Orange, Coon, from St. Peters. burgh ; Thomas King, Wisstansox, from London for Demerara ; Moller and Seniavin, Russian sloops of war; also, the &enter transport, MARSHALL, from London to Africa, baring been as far as 16. W. long. On the 29th ult. experienced a heavy gale, when the ship sprung a leak, lost sails and bulwarks, and threw her guns and spars overboard. She is come into harbour in a very leaky state. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tama, for Plymouth. Drat., OCT. 7.—Wind &W.—The whole of the homeward bound sailed for the River in the course of last night. Arrived and sailed, the Governor Ready, Young, from Quebec for London; and Fly, from Malaga Creek. Ocr. B.—Wind S.W..—Arrived the Emma and Alfred, from the westward, and sailed for London. Lavitaroes, Oct. 6.—Arrived the Jobn and Mary, from Miramichi ; Cynthia, LINCLATTIL, from Sicily; and Combatant, ---, from Quebec. Ocr. 7.—Arrived the Indiana, —, from Hatnburgh ; Ageno ria,Winsoa, from Mobile; Britannia, Olosurr, from &Vincent's ; Wade, DOAN, from Charleston ; and the Lath Rookb, from Sierra Leone. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. hunting for the season on Ms Majesty's Stag Hounds Monday next. The Betkdey Stag Hounds meet at Bedfont to-morrow. Arrangements have been concluded with the proprietors of that celebrated pack,. the Lothian fox hounds, to hunt the country on both sides of the Tweed, lately occupied by Mr. Bailie. They are to have kennels at Dense Castle, Barmnor Castle, blellerstain, and another in the vicinity of Jedburgh, and are to hunt four times in the week. GREAT MATCH. Captain Mansell undertook for al2el.,;fioo sous. to perform 100 miles in twelve hours. It took place on Saturday over a siz mile circle, in and out of Crampton Park, Huntingdonshire. Half the distance was performed in five hours, and kept steadily at work to the eighty mile-stone, when the rider, Under nine stone, became die. tressed, having two hours and 35 minutes to do the other 20 milers in. The match was won cleverly with seven minutes to spare. The galloway never once broke from the trot, or was much distressed. The ex• Queen of SWEDEN died at Lausanne on the 2Sth ult. of an aneurism of the heart. She was a Princess of Baden. Her son Prince Gusmvus, and her two daughters the Princesses Alum and Cictua, together with her sister the Queen Dowager of Havasu, attended her in her last illness. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.T.ANE, MT.% There was a large arrival of all sorts of Corn last week, and a great quantity of Flour. This morning the supplies of most articles are tolerably good. The Wheat trade is in a very dull state, and scarcely any but very line samples meet attention from the millers; the prices may therefore be quoted Is. to 21. per quarter lower tha last Monday. Flour is expected to fall ss. per sack. Barley, for malting, fully maintains last quotation, though the sale is rather heavy; grinding parcels are unaltered. Beans are rather down.•—• Boiling and Grey Peas are each advanced its. per quarter. The quantity of 0.041 being far too large to be taken of by the present demand, this article hardly supports the terms last quoted. Rape. seed is rather lower. Wheat, Red, new, 42; 57s -- old, 48s 60$ White, new, 45; 62s --old 55. 64; Barley, 1825, 50s 56s Malting, 57s 40$ Peas, Grey, 1826, 50s 53a --- Old, 00s 00s Maple, 1826, 54; 56; old, 00i 00s White, old, 48s 50s new, 50s 521 Boilers, 1825, 541 56s 1826, 583 60s A AILIVALIII Rye, new, 36. 40s Beans, S mall, new, 45. 32s - old, 48s 54s Tick, new. 42s 45$ - old, 44$ 47s Oats, Feed, new, 13$ 27s - old, 25s 2Ss Poland, new, 265 30s old, 285 32s Potatoe, new, 00s 004 old, 28$ 34s Scotch, 33s 34$ Flour, per Sack, 46s 554 Seconds 40s 44$ • IT Will. Wheat, British, qrs. 7,450 Peas ' qrs. 1,129 Do. Foreign 5,835 Irish Oats 5,205 Barley, British 6,216 Foreign Oats 31,055 Oats 5,499 English Floor, sacks 16,599 Beans 1,609 Foreign Barl ey 800 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ow. 9. Beef is rather dearer this morning, fine Scots being quoted at ss. to 51.4 d. per stone; and the inferior Meat at 4s. to 4a. Sd. per stone. In Motion , there is no alteration worth noticing front Friday, the finest Downs being 4s. 2d. to 45; 6d. per stone • and coarser and larger Meat ss. 6d. to 41. 2d. In the Veal trade also there is no alteration; and Pork may be quoted rather natter, lino dairy.fed Meat being Ss. to ss. 4d. per do.-Beasts, 2,521; Sheep, 24,490; Pigs,l6o; Calves, 132, Beef, per stone, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 3s. Id. to 4s. 11d. Veal, 41. to ss. 2d. Pork. 3s. 6d. to 51. 4d.-Hay, per load, is 10s. to ,C 5 as. Clover, iet 10s. to .e 6 6s. Strafr, dl Ills. So Al Ifs. LIVERPOOL, Osv 7. Cotton Wont has been in steady demand: The import is 5630, and the sales amount to 11,220 bags, without any variation in prices. The export of Raw Cotton from Great Britain, during the week ending 30th September, was 2,422 bags and from London, Liver pool, and Hull , in the shape only of Calicoes (4,071) and Twist (7,426) was very great, els. not less than 11,497 bags. The New York quotations were, on 6th September, of Upland Cotton ale. to 11a which was the same as on 36th August; but premium of Exchange had advanced from 101 c. to 12c. to Hee. to 13c. Smut, &c.—Of B. P. Sugar, 1,100 hhds: have been disposed of at a decline on the Brown and Middling qualities of fully is. per cwt. there is no Foreign at market In Coffee and Ginger no sales have been made • nor has any thing been done in Molasses. Psortsions.—The arrivals of Butter from Ireland this week, have been 10,133 firkins; sales have been limited and prices lower. Bat little done in Beef or Pork. _ _ _ Coax Ezmusor—The increased show of samples at Tuesday's market, and the moderato attendance of dealers, hackthe effect of diminishing the demand for both Wheat and Oats, and the sales of either were consequently limited. The former may be quoted 2d. and the latter id. to 2d. per bushel lower. Beans, Barley and Oat meal, supported nominally the quotations of last week. Flour in bond was without inquiry. For Wheat in bond there was a good demand, and some considerable sales were effected at prices fully equal to those of last week. Of this article, although the stocks here are pretty large, there were few samples of good quality offered for sale, indeed the holders generally seem indifferent about selling at • present prices.