Star. — London, England, 1826-01-20 00:00:00

THE KING. WINDSOR, JANs 19.—The weather having become more mild, his MAJESTY was enabled yesterday after soon to resume his airings in the Great Park. The pony phaetons were in readiness at the Royal Lodge shortly after one o'clock, when his MAJESTY left for Lis customary drive, followed by his suite, and took the more elevated parts of. the Park. His MAJESTY continued this exercise until after thee, when he re turned to the Lodge. Yesterday afternoon, the Doke of Dom; Lord and Lady Gwrity a, and Lord GRATZ% arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a Visit to his MAJZTIT. Last evening, his MAJISTY entertained the first dinner party at the Royal Lodge since Christmas; the company consisted of the Duke of .Donsirr, Lord and Lady GWYDIII, Lord and Lady MARYBOROUGH, Lord GRAVES, and the whole of his Mascsris suite. At seven o'clock, the rooms extending the south front of the Lodge were thrown open for the company, and a splendid banquet "was then served up. The rooms were bested in their usual style of brilliance, and decorat d with the greatest taste. The private band stationed in the Conservatory played dining the evening. FASHIONA BLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Fkauelerk, and Mrs. Coons, left town yesterday, for Brighton. Lord Braybrooke arrived yesterday at bis house In New Bur knives street, frorn-bla seat; Audley End, Essex The Earl and Counte4s of Bristol and th e eadies Hervey have left town, fOr their seat, Putney Heath. Lord Frederick Beauclerk has left towr, for his seat in Herts. liss Burton arrived yesterday at Skaif 's Hotel, Lower Brook s:tett, from Oxford. Sir George and Lady Nugent left Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street, )e<serday, for their seat in Bucks. G. H. Elliot, Esq. arrived yesterday at his house in Hertford street, from his seat, Hurst Lodge, Berks. Baring. Wall, Est. arrived yesterday at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Earl of Darlington's seat, Cobham Hall, Kent. Henry Scott, Esq. and son arrived yesterday at Miller's Hotel, Jsrmyn.strert, from Paris. James Daly, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Daly and family, left ditto, for Cheltenham. Captain and Mrs. Hughes have left the Bath Hotel, for their seat in Essex. The Girl and' Countess of Coventry have waved in town, from their seat, (tome, Worcestershire. COMMON COUNCIL. - - Yes'erday, the LIND MAYOR held a Court of Cons mon.Colincil, at Guildhall, which was very numerous. A Petition was presented from the Committee for raising sti:lscriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the recent fires at Miramichi for aid, which was referred to the Committee for General Purposes. A Petition was presented from several Inhabitant Householders'of the Ward of Cripplegate Without, against the Petition of the Committee of that Ward, for an increased numhex of Representatives for the same, which was read ; and a Petition from the Committee of the Ward against the above Petition, being also pre sented, the Court referred them both to the Committee for General Purposes, to examine into and report their opinion thereon. ' The City Lands' Committee presented a Reprirt for .14yitient - dr the several hills f. .r the alterations in the Coats of lotiCC at the Sessions House in the Old - Bailey, which WaS read and referred back to them to carry into execution. I:SUpnir the Report of the Coal and Corn Committee, the Crush confirmed the Election of Mr. Gilpin Gorin, Air. Deputy Fisher, Mr. William Shcarman, and Mr. Deputy Firrance, to be Coal Meters in trust; and of Mr. Deploy Jilmer, Mr. Deputy Angell, Mr. Peter Parry, Mr. Henry Pritchard,. Mr. James Ftisby, and Mr. George Tnornas King, to be Cern Meters in trust for the City for four yekrc. The Committee appointed for the formation of a Library in the Guildhall presented a report, stating that they had made considerable progress therein, and had been able to procure a number of very valuable books, relating to the manners, customs, laws, pri vileges, and history of the City and Borough of South wark, &c. and they had recently agreed to purchase a series of the London Gazettes from their origin in 1665, to be deposited in the said Library. The Comm agreed with the Report, and authorized the Com mittee to draw upon the Chamber for the amount of the purchase. A motion was made, that it be referred to the City Lands Committee,- to consider the' practicability of removing Smithfield Market, , vrhich was negatived en the previous q uest i on a f ter a considerable discussion. The several Committees, and the Commissioners of Sewers for the year ensuing were appointed. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Foreign °lke, from Paris. The Emperor NICHOLAS I. will soon have his Court graced by several of the Pi inces of Europe. The Prince of OftANGIE is on his way from the Netherlands, and Prince WILLIAM of PAUSSIA from Berlin. Nearly all the commercial letters from St. Peters. burgh to this country are sent open, a circumstance arising, doubtless, from the vigilance exercised by the Russian Government to prevent any communications being forwarded unfavourable to the wishes or the feel ings of the ruling power —Edinburgh Observer. Letters from the Cape of Go o d Hope to the Ist ult. state as a matter on which no doubt remained, that Lord Commas SOIAtItSkr would certainly return to England on the arrival of General Bounsca, who has gone out, as our Readers are aware, as Lieutenant-Go vernor to the Cape. His Lordship is to bring with him NI% Bauer, who was Deputy Colonial Secretary ender Cylonel BIRD.--Morning Paper. Accounts from St. Bernard say, that the monks in the hospital never saw such a quantity of snow. The avalanches are dreadfully frequent, and whenever the guides set out, they think they take a last farewell of them. However, since the first acciJent that occurred, there hr been • - more. The guides have been fre by the snow, but have always bad escape. vu.—The evening of to-day is called Formerly it was a night of great e young Ladies desiring to know who isbands. It was required of such should not eat on this day, and those the rule called it fasting on St. Aubrey bas a recipe s whereby a lad .ain a sight of the fortunate lover.— ' night you take a row of pins, and one after another, saying a pater. . pin on your sleeve, and you will her you shall marry." Ben Jonson • night.— on sweet St. Agnes' night. you with the pronns'd sight, sf husbands, some of lovers, an empty dream discovers." mere have been no quently overtaken the good fortune to ST. AGNICS' " Agnes' kve." "%portance to those .uld be their bus ersons that they sh conformed to Agnes' fast. Old •r lass was to obtair " Upon St. Agnes' ill out every one, I TOSter, sticking a dream of him or he tans alludes to this 1 "And on Pkaat yin Someof Which an REVENUE OF IRELAND. It is with extreme pleasure that we lay before our Readers the official statement of the Irish Revenue for the year recently elapsed. AN ABSTRACT OF THE WET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF IRELAND, AS PAID INTO THE EXCHEQUER THERE, IN THE YEARS SNOED STH JANUARY, 1825, AND STH JANUARY, 1826-...(1N BRITISH CURRENCY). 1 Yeas ended Year ended !Jan.s, 1823. Jan. 5,1626. Increase. Decrease. X. 2. 2. 2. Customs - - 1,087,999 1,347,268 259,269 ... Ex. se . 1,654,56 1,479,865 ... 174,891 Stamps - - i 490,945 450,690 ... 40,255 Post Office - 76,615 78,462 1,847 . Miscellaneous - 379,775 268,515 ... 111,260 -- -..-- ----- Total - -j 3,690,090 , 5,624,800 261,116 326,406 261,116 126,406 ............... 261,116 ............. ae65,290 Deduct Increase - Decreaie in Year ended sth January, 1826 - • Noes—ln the Year 1824, upwards of Jet 50,000, a debt due to the Crown, was paid, and which, if deducted from the Income of that Year, will leave an increase in the Revenue of the Year ended Sth January, 1526, of about £90,000. This account demonstrates that, notwithstanding the lirge repeals and reductions of duties by different Acts of the last Szssion, the Revenue of Ireland for the year 1825, has virtually exceeded that for 1824. Nor has the augmentation arisen from a single source, but it has embraced the mos: intpottant branches of the public Revenue. The Customs and Excise, as our Readers know, can not be fairly considered under their svarate heads. owing to the transfers of duty recently made from the latter of these departments to the former; and it is therefore necessary to take them together, thus:— - Customs and Excise . 1025 . . £2,827.133 Ditto . . . 1824 . . 2,742.755 Increase in INS • • .e 84,373 Tho Stamp Duties have diminished, from causes which it would be too long here to d tail, but which rnanitestly cannot imply any falling off in the geheral resources of a country where the duties on foreign im portation and domestic consumption are on the increase. The Post (glee exhibits an increase of 1,8471. The Miscellaneous articles of 1824, included the payment of a large debt due to the Crown. Deducting this, the produce of the year would be about 225,0001. whereas that of 1825 is above 268,0001. giving an in crease here of above 40,0001. This view of the Irish Revenue strongly confirms the remarks made on IrelAnd in the CHatactu.oa of the EXCHEQUER'S speech on opening his last budget— "No part of the KING'S dominions," said he, "holds oat more powerful inducements to the application of capital, no soil would be more productive of valuable fruit, none could more gratefully repay the labour of cultivation." The, experiment of cultivating it is in a course of trial : and the result is seen in these gratifying , financial statements. But this is no: the only use to be made of the docu ment before us. Let us see how it bears on the Finances or the United Kingdom. Ntr. ROBINSON, in February last, estimated the total produce of the year, including the sums paid by the Trustees' of Half-pay, at .56,44.5,3701. subsequently to which there was a return of duty on Wines in Stock, which excelded 1,000,0001. and there was an omission to exa:t the duty on to.. bacco to the amount of 350,0001. which (wk.-deductions would reduce the estimate to somewhat less than 55.100,0004 Nnw the actual produce of the Revenue in E:igland was 48,573,8191. and in Ireland 3,624,800/. and the payment by the Trustees 4,470,3701• making altogether 56,663,9891. so that the actual and esti mated income will stand thus : Actual Income for 182 S . Estimated ditto (without deductions) £56,668,989 56,445,370 Surplus prodact Or, more correctly— Actual Income for 11125 Estimated ditto (with deductions) • Surplus product . X 1,560,989 Again, if we compare the actual Income with the esti mated Expenditure, we shall still - find a surplus: . Actual Income 5t56.6118,9119 . £223,619 X 56,6611489 55,100,000 Esdmated Expenditure Surplus Income • . . i 1667,147 It is to be observed, that Mr. ROBINSON only took cre dit, in his Budget. for a surplus oi 4434284 so that the actual result is frls 6191. betterthan the original esti mate ; and this. be it remembered, in spite of all the commercial difficulties incident to the late unprece dented panic. 54,001.344 The new Spanish tariff' is extremely unfavourable towards the trade of Great Britain. The King of Bavaria has, since his recent accession, distinguished himself by many acts of kindness and eco nomy—among others, by his reductions of the public charges, and the Sumptuary regulations established by him for his private establishme n t. The re i s anikher in novation made by him which deserves the highest praise. It is this—the Director of Police made to him the usual report of the police spies of Munich s " I release you henceforth from this duty," said the young King ; " I do not want to be made acquainted with scandalous anecdotes, or to penetrate the secrets of families." This was at once an act of virtue and of wisdom. • Tuesday evening, Mr. TIMoTMY BALDING, a re spectable inhabitant of Greenford, Middlesex, on his return home, after spending the evening convivially with a party of brother tradesmen, was taken suddenly ill, and, betere medical aid could be procured, he died. Saturday evening last, a fire was discovered upon the premises of Mr. SHIILDRAKE, situate at Aldham, near Hadleigh, which must inevitably have consumed the whole of the buildings, together with the corn of all descriptions, and stock, bat for the exertions of the family. The fire was happily got under, after burning about an hour, and consuming two or three loads of wood, a gig, Ste. and some of the paling adjoining. Monday night the 9th inst. the large stable occupied by Mr. Wright, horse-dealer of Uppiogham, was com pletely in flames. Every exertion was instantly used; both the engines were quickly at work; and although the conflagration happened in the dead of the night, a great number of persons collected together, whose efforts were priQcipally directed to prevent the adjoining houses from beedmiog a prey to the flames ; and hap pily, in about an hour and a half all CAWe for alarm on that head was removed. The mass of fire in the mean time bad spent itself in completely destroying the stable, with six valuable hones (hunters), beside] hay and corn: from the first moment of discovery not one of the horses could possibly be saved. . . MASQUERADE. A Masquerade was given last night at the King's Theatre, which is well adapted to such a purpose. A platform was placed over the pit, making the whole interior into one large saloon, at each end of whi c h, i n an elevated orche stra , was placed a band, the orchestra at the back of the stage being surmounted by a large illuminated crown, with the letters G.R. In the room adjoining the boxes, fitted up as a theatre, another band played quadrilles. The company was of the usual 'kind, and their deportment of the usual cast. The cha racier: presented no novelty; and, indeed, most of the persons who supported them are as well known to the frequenters of masquerades as the regular performers to the frequenters of the theatres. The dresses were gene rally good, and some of the feats too were tolerably well sustained. Amongst them were a Jerry Diddler, a mendicant friar, some fortune tellers, a cobler, and a Moll naggon. The exhibition, which on the whole was tame enough, was varied and enlivened by the displays of Il Diauolo Antonio on the slack rope, and Monsieur Gonffe, the celebrated monkey of the Surrey Theatre. Between one and two o'clock, a great portion of the motley assemblage recruited their spirit. with a supper, and afterwards returned more misy, if not more witty, to the scene of their amusement, where they continued at an advanced hour of the morning. INDIA.. We yesterday annonnced the arrival of advices from Calcutta to the 17th of September, by the Tiger, arrived at Cowes. Most of the letters are of a com mercial nature, and impart but little political informa tion. We find, however, by some of them, that the Indian Government had obtained a loan of one million sterling from the Nabob of Oude, at five per cent.— This had tended materially to improve the Money Market; and the natives, finding that the necessities of the Government were not so urgent as had been sup posed, appeared more ready to bring out their money. Paper money was more negotiable than before, and the general appearance of the financial resources was decidedly better. It is stated that several vessels have been taken up at Calcttta for the purpose of being converted iato Hos pital Ships, with the view to remove the sick from Arracan into them during the sickly season. By placing the patients in the Hospitals afloat, they would certainly avoid the noxious vapours which arise from the swamps in the neighbourhood of Arracap. It must be remem bered, that all the troops are not in the same unhealthy state as those under Brigadier Morrison. In fact, the neighbourhood of Arracan has always been considered extremely prejudicial to health, even by the natives themselves ; and during the rainy seasons, those who have Ose means always quit the place. The trolls: at Prome are by no means so ill off, in point of situati in, and consequently they do not suffer nearly so mach from illness 45 those at Arracan. Some private accounts mention that Sir Charles Met calfe was on his way to Delhi, to assume the entire poli tical direction of that part of the country, in consequence of the lamented death of Sir'D.Ochtetlony. The cholera morbus amongst the natives c-ntinued -.ustabated at Calcutta when the Tiger sailed, and to such an -extent did it prevail, 'that business in the various Bazaars was nearly put a.stop to. The idea of obtaitiogany pecuniary indemn:Gcation from the Bur n.ese for the expenses of the war was con• sidered hopeleis_ It should bc remembered that the war was undertaken, nor from motives of aggrandise ment; but to repel and punish the insolence of 13. ii ba rian.. These .endr have, in fact, been obtained, as far as regards the past, and nothing more is now requisite than to gain security for the future. A peace on thee terms, without rJerence to any pecuniary demand:, would doubtless, give general satisfaction. The Indigo crops of the pres-nt season were consi dered abundant, but this is an article on which nu cer tainty can be placed until it is housed. Tne Exchange was from 2e. Id. to 2s. 2d. We extract the following from the Cakutta Govern ment Gazette of the Bth September. PROMS, Jun , xs. The Headman of the village of Neonnhunzeik reported last evening, that he had just arrived from his village, and that the day before he quitted it (the 261 h), a boat with two men came there, who had been up in the vicinity of Tongquay and Patnagah, for the purpose of vending some onions, chilies, and greens; and that, while there, two boats, with furty or fifty 'men i• each, arrived from Ava, and that the Headmen in these boats went to the houses of the Chief of the Forces assembled at the above places, and staid with them for some time. Considerable anxiety seemed to exist, as to what could be the cause of this sudden dispatch from Ava. On the return of the Headmen of • the boats from their interview, a freedom of intercourse was admitted ; and it then appeared, that orders had arrived for the bulk of the force assembled at the places named, to proceed with all practicable dispatch to Ata, leaving only a few hundred men, as a serious disturbance bad occurred in the capital, but the exact nature of it could ntt be ascertained. It was, ho sever, generally sup posed to have been an insurrection of the Shearn and Cassay. troops, with a view to their throwing off the yoke of the Burman Government, under which they had so long and cruelly suffered. • The following is an extract of a letter from !Nome, written by an Officer high in the Staff of the Army : " PRO MS, (date omitted, but presumed to be early in August.) They" (the Burmese) gi have left this, and driven and destroyed the country. We are now in the middle of the rains, and have just heard that they are advancing on us from Alva with a large army. Their advance has been seen by our boats up the river, and as they have no idea of treating for peace, I suppose they mean to fight. We are very sickly, and atOlosing our men daily. " The army cannot march for the capital before November or December, and as I do not think the enemy will venture on an engagement, we shall be con tinually annoyed by them through the monsoon. The whole country is under water, and the- Burmese are perfect water-rats. The effects of the inundation will be severe upon our force, already very sickly." . Tuesday night that once delightful and unrivalled warbler, Mrs. BLAND, was at Covent Garden Theatre, to witness the second appearance of her son as Carlos. Sho sat unmoved until her son came on, when the wel- come which he received appeared to rouse her, and when he was encored in " Had I heart for falsehood framed," a tear dimmed her eye—but it was a joyful gem that gladdened her heart. Young BLAND possesses a very good voice (resembling that of BROADHURST more than any other), which he may with strict study turn to great advantage. • . • ' LAW REPOItT . " • ! - COURT OF CHANCERY, JAY: It • The expectation of the Bar was again disappointed : the Loss Caancatton was not sufficiently restored to jisatify his physicians in advising his attendance in Court; but it was confidently stated be would resume his Sittings on Saturday. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAL 19. The Vics-Cmexceu.ea held this day his second Seal before Term. ' JN THE MATTER OP THOMAS Lnv VrT, A BANKRUPT. Mr. Ross moved, that a petition in this nut4tr might be ordered to be advanced under these circumstances•:— It was a petition against the certificate of the bankrupt, and the ground for advancing it was, that there was a collation between a creditor, who had come in under the bankruptcy, and one who had not, by which one of them was enabled to proceed in an action at law, to the prejudice of the other creditors. His Hoiwua inquired if there was any affidavit confirming this statement? Mr. Rosa answered in the negative, but said, if it were nines sary. such an affidavit could, he had no doubt, be made. His Hottotta said, he could take no notice of any such statement, unless upon affidavit. • Mr. Rosa then pledged himself that one should be made. His Ho/Jona said, that not only would it be necessary that such an affidavit should be made, but that a copy of it should be furnished to the party or parties against whom the petition was directed. and that they should be served with notice that the muter would itAain be mentioned to the Court on a given day. COURT OF KING'S BIVICH, /MAIM If. THIS RING V LISTER. This was a procee.ling in the nature of a writ of scut facies against the defendant, for infringement of a patent granted to one Haddon, for improvements in the ma chinery for the manufacture of woollen cloth. The de tails of the case are entirely without general interest. The absence of the Chid Janice, we regret to say, was und e r derstood to be occasioned by the bad state of his health. LONDON SESSIONS, JANYARY 19. This morning the London Adjourned Sessions were to have taken place at Guildhall. At half-past nine the Rec ORDER and Alderman ArmNs, with the Sheriff, took their seats on the bench. The Jury were also in attend ance, and several Counsel. It being necessary for the attendance of three Aldermen to form the Court, mes sengers were sent to get another Alderman, but not succeeding, and the Jsiry being impatient at being kept s , ) long, the RiCOADER ' at half-past 11, gyve orders for the adjournment of the Court till Wednesday, Feb. 15. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JAI'. 19. The attendance was unusually thin, and the betting exceedingly eat. Scarcely an enragement was entered iota during the whole afternoon. The general odds at present areas follows: Deasy. 5 tol east Monarch ll to 1 agst Tredrille [5 to 1 agst The Genenl Is to 1 apt Gramarie Ito to 1 agst Advance 22 to 1 agst (Panic) Zuleika 25 to 1 agst Sophist 24 to 1 apt Rewena LII. 6to 1 ag•t Pawn • 61 to 1 agst Filagree 6i to 1 agst Afigniowettt 10 to 1 agst kiizsbeth 11 4 1 , 11 1 7 114 :110- 111 7 41 e sT ep (takes) • 7 to 1 agst Red!mite 11 to 1 agst Belzoni Sr. •Lro a. 20 to 1 agst Barataria (taken) 2S to 1 apt Calypso 12 to 1 . aint Crusader Lord gennedy has purchased' nary Anne (entered to the St. Leger btakei), own siiter to Strestbanti• of Air. Batley, of Hull. FIFTEENS IN A PACK OF CARDS. This question has been put in some of the Paper*, and it is said that considerable wagers depeoil on its solution. The total is aster. t.iwed w be 17,0'24. PIGEON SIIOOTING. • Tuesday and Wednesday, twelve of the Ashton and New Hats Club met the like number of Leicestershire. Derby, and Notting hamshire shots, at Fairfield, neat &Reciter (half way) to shoot for 300 sovereigns at 13 pigeons each. The match was made on the metal-shootiog day among the Clubs, and a deposit of £lOl a-side was pot down. The counties kilted on the first day. 116 ; and on the second day,lls—total, 231. The Clubs killed on the firs: day, 116—and on the second day, 100—total, 5116 ; the counties winning by 15 shots. After even shooting on the first day, the counties were backed for choice. CURLING MATCHES. The two parishes of Carlaverock and Ruthwell have long been remarkable fur the kindly disposition which the inhabitants enter tain towards each other: a new nittance of this kind occurred on Saturday laic, when a honspiel was played between them on the ice at Locharwonds. The match was well contested, and victory, for the first time for several years, Declared in favour of Carlavt rock, the curkrs of that parish having won the dry by two rinks out of three. Friday last, a numerous party of the. curlers of Newabbey and Kit 'ammo met on Loch Kindar, to decide the prowess of their respective parishes at this fa.chiating game. The day proved most favourable for the sport. The slippery contest was keenly main tained for several hours, and after many feats of dexterity on either side, victory declared in favour of Kirkbean. Thursday se'nnight a bonspiel was played upon the CAT Lake, by the curlers of Girthoii, for dinner and drink j and after the day's sport the party", to the number of 24, adjourned to the Mr ray's Arms Inn, and partook of an excellent dinner, and spent the evening, until a late hour, in the most mirthful and happy manner. On the day preceding this fete, the curlers were honoured by a visit from Mr. Ferguson. the Candidate for the Stewartry, who staid *lion the ice for upwards of an hour ' and afterwards sent them a gallon of brandy, in which they did not fall to toast his good beak h and success. The 10th inst. a grand honspit4 was played at Loch Roy, be. tween the Rev. James Gordon and David Blair, Rsq. borzoi House. At an early hour in the morning, 28 players assembled. For a long time the issue of the friendly contest was doubtfol ; great skill and precision were displayed on both aides; and, at the conclusion, Air. Gordon's party were declared victors by six shots. Saturday, a curling match, for a stake of 4/. to be given to the poor to the conquering parish, was played upon the Cree by the curlers of klinnigaff and Pennhighame. The day. was uncom monly fine. and the ardour of the players on either side was heightened by the crowds of spectators that assembled to witness the contest. In the evening victory declared in f of thit men of Penni/10.mm. Thursday se'nnight, a bonspiel was played between the parish of Kirkpatrick-justa and Moffatt. It was well contested on both sides, but the parish of ICirkpattick proved victorious. LIVVIDOOL CorroN MARKEr, WIDNIEDAY, JAN. 18.—Boduess remains very dull indeed, and prices may be ironed ed. to id. 'ewer. New Bowed. are at ad. A kor,iing Piper of yesterday says, that the decision of the Treasury on the Deocan prize-mosey, which has not yet beta made public, is against the exclusive claim of the Deccan army. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, J•NYAai 20. The arrivals of Grain this week are small, except of Oats; the quantity of Flour is also pretty considerable. The frost is leavin us, but the river Is not yet sufficiently clear of ice for the barges t o o work. There is therefore very little business doing to-day, but by Monday, trade will resume its usual course.—Arrivals : English Wheat, 260 qrs. Barley, 2.300 qrs. Oats, 10,200 qrs. Flour, 7,200 sacks. 'tisk Oats, 3,250 qrs. Foreign 8ar1ey,11,920 qr. Oats, 510 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 20. The Meat market is very heavy, and the price scarcely so good as on Monday : the best short horns do not go higher than 4s. 6d. to 4s. 104. per stone; the inferior Meat is very dull sale, though the supply is short. Minton looks dull likewise, but the price has not varied materially. Veal and Pork remain as on Monday.—. Beasts, 376; Sheep. 3,571; Piss, 95; Calves, 121. Beef, 3s. 6d. to 45. 10d. per stone ; Mutton, Si. Rd. to ss. Veal, 4s. to ss. 6d. Pork, 3s. 4d. to sa. 4d.—Hay per load. sE3 10s. to £4 10s. Clover, £4 4a. to sES 15s. Straw, /El tos. to £2. I .