Star. — London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

DINNER TO LORD WHARNCLIFFE, AT SHEFFIELD. -ow _Thursday, a grand dinner was given to Lord Whim iliire, late Representative for 'Yorkshire, by an immense number of the Freeholders of that Coupty, Dr. YOUNGS a•as in the Chair. Among the toasts drank after dinner were t " Our Gracious Sovereign, and may he always so reign In ate hearts of his people, that they may always stand up and sing GOD nye the Kistg. —Three times three; which was accordingly sung by the whole ccunpany standing, accompanied by the band. " The Duke of York and the Royal Fam il y ." . _ " Our Glorious Constitution, which is founCledin wisdom, pro- tected by British laws, supported by British valour, apd may it be transmitted unimpaired to the latest posterity." Dr. YOUNGS, after a just compliment to the virtue and patriotism of Lord %Winneliffe, gave—. " The health of Lord Wharncliffe, and may be long enjoy those honours which our Gracious Sovereign, the fountain of honour, been pleased to confer upon him."—Continued applause, and three times three). Lord.WHARNCLIM returned thanks in an excellent and appropriate speech, in the course of which he said, " I am not now going to enter on any political subject ; I know full well that there are at present in this room men of all political opinions. lam humble enough to think that 1 may have been wrong in my opinions, and I only claim credit for my sincerity; but neither here nor elsewhete will I ever submit to have it said, that on any one occasion of my life, in any one word I ever said, before the county assembled, before the country any where, or in my place in the House of Commons, I ever deceived this county. (Great applause). True it is, I differ with many of those persons wh• originally supported me, on one great question ; but I must use my own understanding, and it, after the best considera tion I was able to give to a question, I thought it proper to differ from them, they have no right to cen sure me. But lam told there was some understanding that I was not to support a particular question, I might Is well name it—the Catholic Claims. Ido not now say that I was right on that question, and I am willing to suppose, for the sake of argument, that I was wrong in my judgment on that subject. But I call upon the whole county to look back to those circumstances, and I will state them to you now, and will then put it to you whether any man could by possibility be deceiv ed by my conduct.—(Here the Noble Lord gave a de tailed statement of his parliamentary conduct during the last fourteen years).—He then proceeded It has been further said, that the peerage was bestowed upon me at the instance of Mr. Canning, and was a subter fuge to avoid a contested election fn. this county. I have a high respect fur Mr. Canning—l look up to him as a man of powerful abilities and the kindest heart, and I am proud to think that I am in habits of friend ship with him. But, Gentlemen, I am too proud to have received a favour from the hands of Mr. Canning. —(Loud cheering).—lt has often been said to me, not by persons of my own family, or particularly interested in me," You are in a situation to ask aPeerage; why do you net do it ?" My answer has always been, " I feel myself a greater, man as a representative of the county of York than I should as a Peer ; and besides, I never will ask a favour of any Minister."—(Loud applause).—Gentle• men, I never did ask it. The King, in the kindest man ner, in a manner which will never be forgotten either by me or my family to the last hour of our lives, offered it to me. He told me that he did not offer it to me at the instance of his Ministers—there were parts of my conduct in Parliament which he did not approve of— that theta were subjects on which he differed from me— but he aided, that my character and station in life were such, that he thought me a proper individual to receive a Peerage. A title so offered could not be refused. (Applause).—A Peerage is not a thing to be slighted, and I do net see why I should be debarred from that station more than any other man. I would never dtia base action to obtain it ; but, having been given to me, I will prize it as I ought. (Cheers).—The Noble Lord thus concluded: I hope I shall never forget, in the situation in which my Sovereign has been pleased to place me, that I have been the Representative of a large body of the people. Some there are who object to individuals that are likely to become Members of the House of Peers being chosen Members of the House of Commons. I have no such objection: it cannot but teach the members of noble families the duties they owe to the people. I have served as Member for a Borough and for a populous County ; and I hope in my place in the House of Lords, that whilst I shall endeavour to protect the prerogatives of the Crown, I shall ever recollect that those prerogatives sire had in possession for the good of the people, and should always tend to their maintenance—(Cheeriag). The next toasts were—" The Duke of Norfolk—the Duke of De vonshire—Bari Fitzwilliam—Lord Harewood;" The PRESIDZNT then observed, that it was said to be one of the functions of the Emperor of China, to break up the ground in the Spring, upon which occasion the people flocked in crowds to witness their Sovereign holding the plough with his own hand, which ceremony was symbolical of the riches of the State, being origi nally derived from the bowels of the earth. This was, perhaps, nowhere better understood than in Great Bri tain, where the science of apiculture meets the suppOrt of both wealthy Peers and Commoners. As they were interested in making two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, be should drink—" Success to Agriculture." This toast having been drank, the President observed, that as they had paid a compliment to agriculture, he would beg leave to refer to another class of members of society, equally deserving of public notice. Is thereon earth (enquired Dr. Younge) a character more honour able than that of a British merchant ? The arch enemy of this country endeavoured to stigmatize it as a nation vi shops ; but these shops have furnished the sinews of war—they have defeated his purpose, and preserved the peace of Europe. Agriculture and Commerce are the two arms of our body politic—neither could exist with out the other. He would therefore propose—" The Agricultural and Commercial Interests united." Dr. Youxcr— Oh! England, oh! my country, with all thy faults 1 love the still. He that leaves thee To find a better will soon find himself mistaken; For look upon thee an in all, • I neer shall took upon thy like again. The nesident then gave— " The Duke of Wellington, and the brave Armies of the United Kingdom." rb e Navy of Great Britain." Dr. YOUNGZ observed, that if we could no longer boast of having a Wortley for our representative in' , Parliament, yet there wAs a son, educated in the sarne principles of inJependence t 'rho was at present a mem- ' her of the House of Commons, who would, he doubted Lot, en& as our to promote the interests of the County of Y , •rk at la•ge, and of the town of Sheffield in particular. He would, therefore, propose " Ihe health of the Hon. John Stuart Wonky, and 'may we have, at some future time, to pay him a similar compliment to that which we have this day endeavoured to pay his father."—(Loud and long continued cburrinit-) I n* Ho•. JOHN SINAI/a Wan.er fttallitti thank* in a nut lad appropriate speech. Several other coasts were drank, and the utmost harmony pre vailed to a late hour. AANCHESTES,, Serressata 15. It is many months since people appeared in such good spirits on 'Change as they - were on Tuesday, and the feeling then prevalent has since been fully sup ported. Money is more plentiful, and confidence de cidedly greater than it was. For twist for shipping the inquiry continues brisk, and somewhat higher prices are demanded ; goods are also in moderately fair re quest for some of the foreign markets. One water car rying concern to Hull, we understand, has forwarded not less than eighty tons a day, of twist and manufac tured good;, for several weeks past, and on Saturday last, we believe, received upwards of a hundred. The demand for printing cloth is good ; and power loom calicoes, which during the depression fetched no more than Bs. 9d. have been sold at 101. There seems to be, in the minds of some people, an apprehension that, when the autumn demand for the home trade has been supplied, and the shipments to the Continent are inter rupted by the freezing of the Elbe, we shall again ex perience a considerable depression, The surveyors of the various roads where the poor are employed, bad not at a late hour last night made their accustomed report. Up to Thursday evening, how. ever, the number of applicants amounted to 1,220, to 665 of whom tickets had been given, and on Thursday evening there were 363 at work ; 302 had abandoned the employment. There were yesterday about sixty addi tional applications. Dysentery is at present very prevalent in this town, and many fatal eases have occurred. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Hen and Chickens, in Oldham -street, on the bodies of Edward and Mary Hudson. The deceased and their brother, Thos. Hudson, had some time ago gone into Lincolnshire, for the purpose of procuring employment as reapers, but were in a great measure unsuccessful. They returned about three weeks ago to the house of their aunt, Mary O'Donnell, having apparently sufferedmuch from want, and in a state of great sickness. They had aplied to the overseers of the psor, and had been frequent ly relieved. They bad been visited by Dr. Hardie, and by Mr. Barnes, the surgeon to the workhouse. From the evi dence of the latter it appeared that they had died from a disease, which is at present very prevalent in this town, dysentery attended with fever. They required, the surgeon said, no stronger aliment than weak gruel, and their death had no doubt been accelerated by their liv ing io a very foul and damp cellar. Aware of the very injurious effect this would have on their health, he had sent the slings for the purpose of their being removed to the workhouse; but they declined going thither. The Reverend James Crook, a Catholic priest, deposed. that he likewise had visited them several times, and had' relieved them from a fund placed at the disposal of the Catholic clergy for the poor Irish.—The Jury found a verdict that the deceased had died from natural dis ease, and stated their conviction that the town's officers had in every respect done their duty in the case. The brother of the deceased, Thomas Hudson, and mother of the aunt, Mary O'Donnell, live in the same cellar, and are ill of the same complaint, but expected to recover. Early on Thursday morning, the body of a sew.lsom female child was found in a box, in St. Michael's Chureiryard. Wednesday a young woman was playing with an in fant on the battlements of Ancoats-bridge, when a man passing at the time caught the girl's arm ; the move ment caused her to let go her hold, and the child was precipitated into the water. Mr. James Collier, of Sal ford, threw off some of his clothes, and plunged into the canal after the infant. He had succeeded in bringing it within two or three yards of the side, when the girl stooped forward to lay hold of it, but not being able to reach it, she fell headlong into the water. Mr. Collier, however, succeeded in bringing the child safely to land, and afterwards the young woman. Saturday, as a girl named Jane Downward, aged fourteen years, was nursing an infant, aged twelve months. in the Cloth.hall, in ' Great Bolton, it fell from her arms from the second story to the lags below. The fall caused a compression of the brain, which caused Its death the same afternoon. THE LATE MURDER ON SAFFRON-HILL. Ambrose is a native of Hertfordshire, and was for merly a soldier in the West Middlesex and Hertford. shire Militias, and, by his register, he turns out to be 65 years old, only two days before he committed the tool deed, and which he celebrated by treating the un happy woman, and several others of his acquaintance, with spirituous liquors. He is a very active ID an for his age, thin in person, stands about five feet ten inches high, stoops in his neck, and is very round-shouldered : he has a remarkably thin visage, and is hollow-checked, with rather a long nose. When he absconded, be first went into the public-house where the Inquest on his I victim was held, and after drinking a pint of porter, be pulled out 10s., and, sheaving it to some persons present, said that was all he bad in the world—that he thought of going to his son's at Hampstead, where, he said, he should be happy for life. He then had on a close bodied coat with metal buttons, drab-coloured trousers, long-quartered shoes, and a round bat. Since Monday it his been ascertained that Ambrose called at his son's house, at Hampstead, but finding that be was from home at Tottenham, he did not stop a moment, but left, and took the road to London. The trunk of the unhappy woman was opened by Reed, the officer, and it would appear that Ambrose had taken with him all she possessed, as only one cap was found therein. He has also taken with him nearly all his tools, as also one of the capstones, which is sup posed to have been the instrument of death, as Mr. Sheppard, the surgeon, is of opinion that the injuries 'that caused death, in all probability, had been inflicted with such a substance. At Saragossa a person was lately arrested,-charged with having smiled, as it was alleged, at the misfortunes of unhappy Spain! Accounts from Leeds, Huddersfield, Halifax, and Wakefield, speak of a gt4dual and steady improvement in trade at those places. The cloth and wool trades have also experienced a favourable chapge. Bonfires were lighted, avid other rejoicings took place at Glasgow, on the late Order in Calnca being madr known in that citt. Saturday evening, as Mr. Gordon, of Britton, was returning to that place Irom town, hew as knocked down near Prince's-row, and robbed of his uatcb, &c. The bank of Messrs. Dobson and Son, Huddersfield, commenced the payment of their first dividend, of ss. lin the pound, on Thursday. OLD BAILEY. Saturday, William Thomas was indicted for stealing in the dwelling.house of William Young Knight, 18 silver forks and six silver spoons, value 201. The pri loner formerly lived as servant in the prosecutor's family; after being dismissed from that situation, he called at the prosecutor's house, and during the tempo rary absence of the servant, contrived to steal the pro perty in question. He afterwards offered it for sale to a Jew, in Holywell-street, in exchange for a pair of trousers, which led to his detention, and subsequently the robbery was discovered. The prisoner, when app prehended, confessed his guilt. Several witnesses were examined, who confirmed the above statement. Va.- dic t —Unary. John Lee, Matthew Smith, Henry &whitener, Joseph Sewell, and James Sanders, were indicted for the wilful murder of Henry Lavey, on the 80th of July, in the parish of St. John, Hackney. William Dove, a lad about 16, stated, that he knew the deceased, as well as all the prisoners. On the 80th of July he saw lee and the deceased together ; Sanders was also present. The deceased struck Lee ; a scuffle ensued, and they were parted. Layey challenged Lee to fight on the following Sunday morning; they met accordingly at Shoreditch Church, and afterwards went to a field in Hackney-road, accompanied by the other prisoners. Lee and the deceased then stripped, and fought for upwards of an hour. The deceased appeared to have the best of it. At the close, Lee accidentally fell, with his elbow against the deceased's throat, which rendered him insensible. Witness and some other boys conveyed him to a surgeon, who bled him, but he con tinued insensible, and was taken to the'LOndon Hospi tal, where fit expired the same afternoon. The fight was a fair one. All the prisoners took an active part in it. Henry Brown, Thomas Blake, and several other witnesses gave the same account of the transaction. Several witneues were called to the character of the prisoners. The Learned Jodie then summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." Eliza Edwards, aged 20, was put to the bar, on an indictment, charging her with stealing, on the Sd of June, on the King's highway, in the parish of St. Martin in-the-Selds, a silk handkerchief, from the person of W. C. Bolton, Esq. late of Furnival's Inn, Holborn. . _ The prosecutor stated, that, on the day in question, he was passing along Vine -street, when the prisons.' came up and pushed bins aside; she then got before him, and seized his handkerchief, with which she ran off, and entered a house of ill fame. Prisoner—You went home with me, you knew you did ; and as you had no money, you gave me the handkerchief for Si. which you said you would call and leave. The Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. Samuel Merritt was indicted for stealing a horse, the property of Joseph Hoggett. The prosecutor stated, that he resided at Laytonstone. On the night of the 22d of April, he turned the horse in question into a place called the Wanstead Flats. Ow the following morning it was gone. After making in quiries, he traced it, about a month after, to the pos session of a man named Bevan. John Bevan stated, that he knew the prisoner, and bearing that he bad a horse for sale, which was then standing at a livery stable in Old-street, he west there, and saw the prisoner. Five pounds *as the price asked for it. Witness took the horse, and gave 21. 10s. in part payment. About six weeks after, the horse was owned by the prosecutor, and witness gave it up to him. Several other witnesses were afterwards examined, who proved, that the horse had been seen by them In the passed* of the pri mmer. Verdict, Guilty—Dam A poor wretch, of the name of William Thompson, ' aged 62, was charged with stealing from the shop of Mr. Walker, the pawnbroker, a silk handkerchief. It seems, the prisoner went deliberately up to the prosecu tor's door, and took the article in question, though young Mr. Walker's eyes were on him all the while.— His defence was, he was in a state of absolute starvation, which appeared to be true. Guilty—fioed Is. (which one of the Jtsy paid), and the prisoner wlss discharged. THE LING JAMIA I/01MR AND GIORGI ARCHER. The prisoner, Foyle, was indicted as an accessory be. fore the fact, in advising, aiding, and Abetting one Ed ward Archer to commit felony, and George Archer, as an accessory after the fact, to the said felony. The facts of the case, which, in the proof, occupied the Court for several hears, are these 2—On the 11th of April, a parcel, containing 500 one pound bank notes, and seven five pound notes, was booked and insured at the office of Messrs. Chaplin and Co. Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-street, to be conveyed to Messrs. Bolton & Watt, of Birmingham. It was the same afternoon given to the guard of the Old Post Coach,who i instead of keep. ing it about his person, placed it in the right hand pocket of the coach,and when he arrived at Birmingham,the next day, he discovered that it had been stolen. Jaformatioo was immediately transmitted to London, and the num. ben of the notes being obtained, application was made at the Bank to stop them, but it was found that the whole had bten brought in early the next morning, in too parcels, and transferred, first, into large notes, which were afterwards exchanged for sovereigns. The guard was taken into custody, and an active inquiry was in stituted as to the persons who bad travelled by the coach, when it was found that a pot-boy, who bad gone to carry some trifling articles to the guard, saw young Archer, whom he knew, very shabbily dressed, inside the coach, and be noticed this to the guard ; and as this young man had been noticed to get on the step of the coach while it was stopping at Market•street, and had soon after quitted the coach,, no doubt was entertained of his being the thief; he was accordingly sought for, and after con siderable difficulty he was apprehended s i t Lewes, in Sussex, and was identified, not only as travelling down by the coach when the parcel was lost, but its coming back to London Vie same night, and exehang . ing one of the parcels of the stolen notes the next morning at the Bank ; and he was, on the clearest evidence, con victed at the last Old Bailey Sessions, and sentenced to seven years transportation. • Subsequent to the conviction of the principal felon, the prosecutors ascertained that the Owner Foyle, who was a confidential clerk in their office, lad been, what in the cant phrase is called, theputter-lip s in ether words, that he had communicated to old Archer, that the parcel in question was of great value, and where it was placed in the coach ; and that old Archer directly employed his son to steal it; that old Archer exchanged part of the stolen notes at the Bank, and gave Foyle WOI. as his reward for the part he took in the transaction. It was further discovered, that on Foyle hearing, from his Con fidential situation, the information that was obtained against young Archer, went instantly in search of him, and sent him out of the why. Foyle had left th.: prose cutors, and gone to live at Hull, when this info. action was obtained ; Ruthven, accordingly, went there to ap prehend him ; and, on being taken into custody, he made 6 a full confession of his guilt. The caw fur the prosecution being closed, the prisoners were called upon for their defence. Archer protested hie innocence, but called no witnesses. Foyle called two witnesses, who gave him an excellent character. Verdlet—Guifty. The prisoners were immediately called up for judgment, and the Ransoms, after animadverting strongly upon the enormity of the prisoners' offence, particularly that of Archer, sentenced the latter to be transported for fourteen years, and Foyk to be transported for seven years. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. The ship Catherine, Captain RINCAID ' sailed from Greenock foe Bombay on Thursday, the 7th inst. and neat day, when off Aiha / three boys were discovered on board, who bad concealed them. selves in a part of the ship below deck before the vessel left Greenock. Capt. Bureaus was so exasperated at the conduct that he immediately landed them on the rock, at the same time he gave Ahem a few biscuits and two bottles of water. They remained there till Tuesday last, when they were discovered and rakes, from their lonely situation by the crew oY the - galliot Margaret, of Car. rickfergus, and landed in safety at the port of Irvine on the evening of that day. A subscription having been set on foot, a sulScient sum, we understand, was soon raised to carry them their friends at Greenock.--410 The Broxbournebury, Fawsox, from China and St. Helena, hss arrived off Penzance. Rumours, Sarils and 16.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Mar shal, Soucy, from London ; Admiral Cockburn, —, from Lon. don to Madeira, Van Diemm's Land, and New South Wales; Doke of Msuiloroogh packet, from Lisbon; his Majesty's ship Foams, front a cruise; and Experiment, CHAPMAN, from Palermo, Sailed the Magnet packet; Sprightly, NiwTuN; and Fortitude, Seaman, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Sr. P r. 15 and 16.—Arrived the Cumberland, Cast, from London for Van Dietnan's Land; Antelope, SMITH, from Riga; Corinthian, CAaa, from Arillangel; Triinden, Lamm,. from St. Petersburgh; and William Gold, Loan, from Sc. Do: mingo. Sailed the Minerva, Itscaaaos, for &. Johi's (N. B.) DIIVOMPORT, SIFT. 14.—Arrived the CADMUS, to, Capt. HAL. LOWELL, from Milford. Sailed the Voattrwr, Lieut. MIREDITH with seamen for'Portsmouth ; LITICIRT tender, for Cork and Li verpool; the Roraima., on a cruise; and thy Falcon yacht, Coin. modore Lord Yaasoaouon, for Brest. Reiman—The Britannia, Windsor Ca - ttle,'Pelorus, Cadmus, Ca. melion, Nightingale, Cynthia, Eclipse, Sheidrake, and Moine. Pommourrn, Sara.. 16 and 17.—Wind E.S.E. —Arrived the Africa, SKELTON, from Shields to the Cape and Calcutta, having upset her windlass, and broke an anchor; Fortitude, Srawa a:, from Havre; and Gatton, LAWTON, from Honduras, in 56 days— left there loaditig for Europe the Lady Mackwortb,Vesper, Petrel, Venerable, Helen, William, Caledonia, William Maitland, Valencia, Maria, Martha, Onyx, Ceres, Robert Cassandra, Alexander, Cri sis Mercury,John and Mary, T. Bo u ch, Commerce , Hope, Snipe, and Grainger. Sailed his Majesty's brig JASPIII, for Bermuda, with specie. Vice-Admiral Sir E. Conanorrox is appointed Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean, in the room of Sir H. NIALX, whose term of service expires in December next. Lieut. J. Ham, (6) is appointed to the CAMILI011; Lieut. F. A. Lewis to the GALATIA ; Lieut. H. G. Coirors to the MaLvtu.e. Sailed the Vsen.aaer, Lieut. Adxsitorru, for Plymouth; • and the Slastaut, Lieut. STUART, for Jersey. AT Snruaao—The Galatea only. Tii Hassoua—Victory, Melville , Spartiate, Pyramus, Pe. lican Philomel, and Clinker. • The But.watur, 74 (a ship of the best qualities,) is breaking up at this Dock-yard, being deemed rotten. The new cutters Cracker, Dwarf, and Asp, lately built for the protection of the fisheries near Guernsey, are ordered to be paid off, and converted Into pitch yes. ,sets for the Dock-yard, they not being considered safe sea-boats. Dias, Sam 16.—Wind E.—This morning a sloop was observed on shore on the Goodwin North Sand Head, reported to be of and for Jersey, coal laden. The Calypso, Hortaarn, from Miramithis proceeded to Ramsgate harbour. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. IL There were good arrivals of all sorts of Corn last week, but this morning the quantities of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas fresh io, are not equal to those of the preceding week. A few Oats have arrived coastwise, and several more vessels with that Grain from abroad. Wheat meets a slow sale, and rather lower prices are sub. matted to, except for the primest parcels. Barley sells heavily, and is rather chigger. Brans awes buyers at about the same terms as this day selanlght. Boiling Peas are considerably lower than La r_epor0811; Grey Peas maintain the terms of this day sennight,— The of Oats accumulates; but the factors hold them stay at tho ations, with a fair demand for such parcels as are in esatlftlB4 The Roos trade is extremely dull, the supply being urge. Wheat, Red, new, 42s its old, 48s Ges White, new, 46s 632 old 5.52 64s Barley, 1625, 50s Ms Malting, 35s 58s • Peas, Grey, 1826, 461 4ss Oid, 00s 00s Maple, 1826,'40s 51s old, 00s 00s White, old, 46s 48s • new, 481 50s Boilers, 1825, 525 541 1826, 54s 56s •SILIVAL. Rye, new, 40, 44s Small,Beans, new, 44s 50a - old, 46s 52. Tick, new, 38s 431 old, 40s 46s Oats, Feed, new, 22s NS - old, 254 28s Poland, new, 00s 00s old, 26s 30s Poratoe, new, 001 00s - old, 281 32s - Scotch, 33s 34s Floor, per Sack, 46 5 456 Seconds 401441 IST Isaac. Wheat, British, qrs. 6,052 Peas, qrs. 883 Do. Foreign 5,307 Irish Oats 2,152 /inky, British 2,039 I Foreign Oats 18,397 Oats 7,809 English Flour, sacks 11,008 Beans 1,068 Foreign Barley 1,577 BMITHFIRI.D MARKET, San. 18. The Beef trade is very steady this day, fine young Oxen being 4s. 104. to Ss. 2d. per stone; and the coarser and Urger 4s. to 4.. ad. per stone. Mutton b also very firm at 4s. ad. to Ss. per stone for the lint% young Downs; and Ss. ad. to 4s. 6d. per stone for larger and inferior Sheep. Litte alteration has takes place in Pork, dairy.. fed Meat is worth ss. ad. to 60. per stone. The Veal trade is drooping, the best young Calves being ss. 2d. to ss. 6d. per stone; and forger Calves are very dull sale at 41. ad. to ss. per stone.— Beasts, 2,1011; Sheep, 27,000 ; Calves, 162 ; Pigs, 110. Beef, per stone, 4s. to Ss. 6d. Mutton, ss. id. to Ss. Vial, 4s. 6d. to ss. lid. Pork. 4s. ad. to ss. 10d.—Hay, per load, .63 to £5 Si. Clover, sell to IS 10s. Straw, .61 10s. so .61 16s, COTTON WOOL—GLASGOW. The sales during the last week amounted to 1584 bales. ni Sea Island . , 15d. a Ind. S Stained do. • . lid. 474 Boweds . 6/41. a 71d. 091 Orleans . . 6 I.Bd. a 71d. 58 Demerara* i Sid. a 145. 115 Egyptians . . led. a Sid. 210 Surat, . , 54d. a nd. Imparts. Fran Grenada . &. Vincent Acmerare . 24 . 23 . 112 156 bakes LIVERPOOL, Sam 16. Cowox Wou..—Although the import has been unusually large, via. 25,781 bap, yet prices have been fully maintained, anti in American desaiptions an advance of jd. has been given. The sales amount co 12,406 bap. The export of Raw Cotton from Great 'Muth, during ii k e week ending the 9th instant. was 1954 bap; and from Local:, Liverpool, and Hull, (see table) in the shape of only Calicoes (31155) and Twist (4021) was not less thaw 7186 bags. Sour., &c.—Tbere has been a pod business dew in Sugar, and 1460 /Ada. have been sold at full prices : 400 casks Molasses, and about 100 tees. Wks:oMay fine, have realised last weck's quota. dons. In Rico, Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger, there have been uo sales. Parmarae....-The arrivals of Butter from Ireland this week, have been about 7500 frks ; the demand has been limited, at a decline of ls. to 2s. per cwt. Beef dull. Some little business has been done In Pork for export. Coax EICHA mt.—Tuesday's market was well attended by Deal ' ers. For beds Wheat and Oats there was an improved demand, and sales to a considerable extent were effected at an advance of Id. to 2d. on the (eraser, and ed. so 3d. per bushel in the latter on the prices of Saturday. There was a fair business &ore in bonded Wheat at prices varying little Irons those of last week. liarley and Beans were not much enquired fur, while their prices may be con sidered as fully supported. Oatmeal was in better demand and rather dearer. Upon the whole there was a greater dispoaitioes to buy than to sell ; and from the general character of the market it would seem that Ms gradually recovering itself from the late anat. countable depression.—LitelseelCausoscairri Clarviide. I