Star. — London, England, 1826-11-27 00:00:00

MALTA, arraign 19. • ..••ini,... Admiral Sir H. Weak has just come in with twenty Owners (pirates), taken on board a private vessel : he has brought witnesses with him to prove their guilt, so that we expect their trial almost immediately. The treachery of the Greeks under General Fabvier, is consi dered here as the final overthrow of the Greek cause. It seems that the General. with 15,000 troops (of all kind%), 6,000 of them Greeks made an attack upon the Turks ; when the Grecian force was detached to turn a l particular wing of the enemy this, howevir, they did' not attempt, but deserted the field, which led to Gene ral Litrier's immediate retreat, with considerable loss. THE ARMY. -.....- . • I tba 114 d Regiment were Inwieeted at Ratterant..by. Ili* General ST Gaous Braimare.—.The 12th Depot marched •frmn Bantry to Kinsale; a Captain's company remains at Bantry. The ilttli'moves into Cori as soon as the last division of the 22d embarks. Last week the Depot of the 77th 'Regiment, copmidng 240 men, under Major CLURICII, were inspected ti N e wry, by -Major, General nioatren. The General was highly pleased with the improved discipline and military demeanuOr of the soldiers, viso are mostly recruits. They subsequently performed the sword ex ercise with the °Mars, and exhibited admirable dexterity. PORTSMOUTH, Novounut 25. —........ Yesterday arrived the Itifleman, 18, Captain W. Carleton, in nineteen days,.from Halifax, to be paid off. Left there the Jupiter and 'Dotterel; the Orestes was gone to Bermuda, with a mail ; Menai, at Quebec (un der orders to return home); Contest, on the passage from St. John's to Halifax ; Niemen was spoken off Halifax harbour, returning from Boston, with Miss Lake, and Colonel and Mrs. Harris on board, who went from the Falls of Niagara on a tour into the United States. Captain Wanly and the officers of the Niemen experienced the most marked, polite, and gratifying at. tention from all the public authorities and principal inhabitants of Boston, on the visit. The following promotions had taken place in the l North American squadron :—Commander Webb, d the Rifleman, promoted to the rank of Captain, and ap pointed to the Jupiter, vice Sir Wm. Wiseman, Bart. invalided ; Commander Henry Edwards, of the Dotterel, °to the rank of Captain ; Lieut. W. A. B. Hamilton, of the Jupiter, to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Dotterel ; Lieutenant W. Carleton, of the Jupiter, to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Rifle man. Sir W. Wiseman and Captain Edwards came passengers in the Rifleman. On Wednesday the Galatea, Sir Charles &nivel, Bart. arrived from a cruise; yesterday the Pyramus, 'Capt. &motions, arrived from Liverpool, and they re main at Spithead, with the Blonde, (under orders to come into harbour and be paid off,) Romney, Rifleman, and Russian ships Constantine and Helena. In the, harbour—Victory, Melville, Spartiate, Asia, Diamond, Dartmouth, Arachne, Plumper, Clinker, and Cracker. We understand that a reduction is to be made in the Naval Estimates from those of last year, to be laid before the new Patliament. Five line-of-battle ships, several frigates and sloops, are to be paid off, which will discharge about 3,000 seamen from the service. Some of the ships to be put in ordinary, as they arrive home, are the Warspite, Cambridge, Ocean. Wellesley, of the line; Blonde, Diamond, Blanche, Dartmouth, Menai, Tamar, Brazen, Alligator, and Mersey, frigates; Slaney, Eclair, Rifleman, Grasshopper, and Primrose sloops. The complement of the crew of the Spartiate. 74, Captain F. Warren, fitting for the flag of Vice Admiral Lord Amelius Beauelerk, in the Tagus, will shortly be completed. Captain Sykes will bring home, and pay off, the Ocean. Letters from Malta, dated October 29, state the re turn of the Revenge, 74, (Sir Harry Neale,) from Smyrna; and, that the Cambrian, having sprung het for:mast, was on her passage thither, to refit. Mr. Hill yer, Admiralty Clerk of the Revenge, was promoted to be Purser cf tht Medina, vice Bunn ; Mr. Little 'to be Surgeon of the Talbot. The Greeks were going on badly. The experimental ships Challenger, 28 ; Tyne, 28 ; Satellite, 18 ; and Acorn, 18, are commissioned. Capt. John Hayes, C.B. is appointed to the Challenger; Capt. James Kearney White to the Tyne; Captain Laws to the Satellite ; Captain Elliot to the Acorn. Term ends to-morrow, when it is expected that the Judges will be occupied till a late hour in the evening. It gives us pleasure to state, that Chief Justice Assorr was yesterday better. The departure of a King's Messenger for the United States of America, is said to have been occasioned by a misunderstanding with the American Government, on a claim set up by the Americans, aad particularly by the State of Maine, to a tract of land always heretofore considered as a part of our Province of New Brunswick, and inhabited by people who have always acknowledged the British Sovereignty, and been actually enrolled in the New Brunswick Militia. This territory, only im portant to the Americans as a means of aggression, is important to us as a means of defence, and to preserve a winter communication with Canada. In the Palace Court, on Friday,-an action was brought by a tradesman named Danks, against a Mrs. Fernan dez, of Norfolk -street, Strand, to recover the amount of 101. due by her upon a promisiory note. The defendant pleaded her coverture, and called a witness named Heave, who pro►ed that other dealings had taken place between the parties, independently of that for which the note in question was given, and thatall those dealings had been honourably met by the defendant ; that the plaintiff had admitted his being aware that Mrs. Fernandez was a married woman when he gave the credit, which the plaintiff stated had been given on her honour; and that finding she did not display that degree of honour he expected, be would spend 601. in exposing her. This witness also proved that the husband of the defendant was living. Verdict for defendant. Friday night Ate body of an elderly-man, which bad been a fortnight interred, was dislodged and carried off by some Resurrectionists, from the lower burial-ground of Christ Church, in Little Britain, and on Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, that of a child was stolen from its place of interment in the upper ground. Mr. Morris, of the Haymarket, is reported to have netted 10,0001. by the late prosperous season. The in defatigable Paul Pry, with his umbrella, has been the chief cause of this unusual managerial success. The Duke of Buckingham, in returning to town from Stowe on Monday evening, lost a large portmanteau, which was cut from his carriage, and which, amongst other valuable articles, contained the insignia of the Garter, including the costly and brilliant collar ap pended to the Order. The question whether the Corporation of Reading had a right to tolls on corn, was decided last week in the Exchequer, after being thirteen years in dispute, against the Corporation, who have expended 5,0001. in litigating their claim. Within the last few days, five rook's nests have been built in Catharine-hall grove, Cambridge, a circum stance very uncommon at this late period of the year. It is understood, that in consequence of the dreadful acts of violence and robbery which have for some time past been committed by gangs of bullock-hunters, as .hey are called, in the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green, it was recommended by the Magistrates and others that .he execution of those who were convicted of the high ' say robberies should take place near that quarter. This proposition under" out the consideration of Government, .ut it was upon the whole deemed most expedient that the usual course should not be departed from. ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • rALMolmrs, Nov. 24.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the ' 13et4ey, Commerce, Lark, and Actire. from London. Nov. 25.—Arrived the Hope packet, Woorr, from the Medi.' terranean, 16 days from Cadiz. Sailed the Mary Ann, Argo, and Two Brothers and Sisters, for London; and the Duke of Beni packet, for Lisbon. Pcessorru, Nov. 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Swallow, Jones, from Allcant ; and Seal, Batmen, from Lisbon. Poartnowrst, Nov. 26.—Mind N.W.—Arrived the Maria, CLILLAWD, for Honduras; Friends, Him, for Jamaica ; Green wich, Mint, for the South Seas • and the Pursuit. ADIS, for St. Thomas's, from London. The David Scott, for Madras, with the rest of the outward bound, got underweigh this morning, but have *since put back. wind being N. W. Gaaveszno, Nov. 25 and 360—Arrived the Jane, Ossoast.and Hickman, FLSTCHiII i from St. Petersburgh ; Dido, Lie, from Ce phalonia; Puget, from Smyrna ; William, Canine, and CARTILII; from Lisbon; and hlagdalen, Reason, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Prince George, --; Loudon, AMAX; and Piggott, &axe, for Jamaica; Magnet, Wavents, for the Cape; Georgians, Warr, for Grenada • Hannah, Hors, for it. Michael's ; and Malany , Wages, for Ja maica. Deal., Nov. Ys.—Wind W.—Arrived from the River, and re main, the WE. Hamilton, Emerald, &meson; and Wa terloo, Wain:4loX, for Jam aica. Passed by, the Cortes, 5411411411714 for New* York ; 11folbnd, , for ?ante; and Hope, ham,' for Hondtiro. Nov. 26.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from the River, and sailed, with the whole of the outward bound, the London, ARMAN Piggott, Bu=t; ' and Prince George, Piazza , for Jam aica. Re main, the Tobago, I.l.lDLift, for Miramichi; and Europe, Jones, far- P hiladelphia. The Pi inoess Liavast commenced her Earle Parties on Saturday evening, when the splendidly modernized suite of drawing-rooms were thrown open for the first time. We rear that the Hon. Capt. Gaoaos tiannuscrow. IL N second son of Lord Viscount Baaauterou, will shortly lead to he hymeneal altar Lady Caaoune GREY. one of the amiable and accomplished daughters of Earl Guar.—Exeter Pying Pest. The Duke of GtoucesTaa left his seat at Bagshot Park on Thursday, for Lulirorth Castle, on a shooting excursion. We have received acc .unts from Algiers of rather a late date, by which we learn that the people appeared gradually abandoning their piratical practicer. The Dey had granted the coral fishery of the coast from Bona to Oran to the Neapolitan Government on condi tion of receiving one half. This would employ a num• her of fishermen and create a market, and in fact ap peared a step towards civilization. The Aga of the Janissaries had been in the interiorfor two months, and under pretence of compelling the Arabs to pay a tribute they cculd not afford, had sabred about three thousand of them, and taken all their property and cattle of every de,ctiption, and even their women. His force consisted 1;f about five thousand men. • • . DUTRUCTIVI EARTIQUAKICCOUIRS from St. ! Jag° de Cuba state, that the most awful earthquake ex perienced.for. fifty years, took place on the 18th of Sep :Tinter, between three and four o'clock, a.m. by which one half of the town was destroyed. There were two shocks, the second more severe than the first ; the Jura , tion of each about one minute. The shock began by a noise resembling the rumbling of heavy loaded wag gons dragged over a paved archway, and finished with a tremendous explosion, like the simultaneous discharge of an immense number of cannon. Men, women, and children, left their beds, and fled to the Cathedral, ami,lst the most heart-breaking cries and shrieks, cross ing themselves, and craving protection of the Priests, who are stated to have been most active on the occasion, blessing the waters of the baths, into which the naked and distracted inhabitants plunged themselves, and re mained for hours immersed to the neck. The Clergy have claimed the honour of preserving the whole island from destructiOn by the efficacy of their prayers. The earthquake was felt at Kingston, Jamaica, on the same day and hour. A Memorial has been presented to their Royal High nesses the Duke of YoaK and the Duke of CLARRNCIfy from the Spitalfield Silk Weavers, praying that they may be graciously pleased to encourage their manufac. tures in preference to those of foreigncrs, to which the memorialists have received gracious answers complying with their request. The Mansions now erecting for their Royal Highnesses are to be furnished with silk manufactured in this country, and also Windsor Castle; and no doubt the Nobility and Gentry will follow the humaneesample of the Royal Family. &MORN Da/am—Thursday evening a numerous meeting of the members of the City of London Artillery Company was held at the Armoury-house, City-road, for the purpose of taking into .consideration a proposi tion for the increase of the corps. A long discussion on the subject took place, in the course of which, Mr. Bell, a respectable coal-merchant, of Kingsland-road, op posed the measure in a very warm manner. He had, however, no sooner sat down than he was seized with an apoplectic fit, and immediately expired. His son, a youth, who was in the next room,as soon as he heard of the circumstance, became frantic, and has since remained in a dangerous state. He has left a widow and fourteen children. Some short time since a young man, nephew to a Mrs. Cook, who occupies a farm at Fole, in the parish of South Brent, in the county of Somerset, went into the' orchard for the purpose of ejecting a boar, at the time committing a trespass. The young man struck at him with a stick, big missed his blow, the animal attacked him furiously, and before assistance could be rendered to the young man, his side was dreadfully lacerated, and one of the tusks having passed into the chest, through the midriff into the cavity of the bowels, opened such a communication with the intestines as to cause many of them to protrude through the aperture. The poor fellow lingered in great agony, and died.. A poor hard working countryman, whose name, we believe, is John Maytum, and who has been a long time employed by Mr. Collis, in tepairing roads, was last *eek committed to St. Augustine's gaol, to work at the tread-mill fur .5 months, for possessing himself of a hare! The following joke is related by Lord BACON :—A notorious rogue being brought to din bar, and knowing his case to be desperate, instead of pleading, he took to himself the liberty of jesting. and thus said, " I charge you in the King's name to seizt and take away that man (meaning the Judge) in the red gown, to. Igo in dallier lit toy 4fe because of Was." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. —mow— • Some curiosity was excited among the spectators on Saturday morning, by the appearance of a foreign Jew, named Hone Moses. Being entirely unacquainted with the English language, he was attended by an interpreter. through whom he communicated with the Court. No opposition was made to his . discharge. Abraham ,Martia, another Jew, was opposed, on the ground that he had rented a house, and was in the pos session of a considerable qttantity of furniture, sincethe time stated in his schedule. It was alleged on the part OT the opposing creditor, that his name had been, since the same period, on the parish books; and that, there fore, an assignment which had been by him made of certain property to his son, was a mere nominal transfer. The insolvent, on being examined as to these points, denied them, and was remanded for a few days, in order to give time for him to adduce his proofs. Benjamin Wok, an actor of the late Royalty Theatre, obtained his discharge without opposition. The appli. cation of this unfortunate man was grounded on the fact, that he had a wife and 10 children, and that his means of livelihood had been destroyed by the burning of the theatre, at which he had an engagement. James Mash received the judgment of the Court, for having procured credit by false representations of him- 1 self, and was sentenced to six months confinement 'within the walls of the prison. Mr. Wilberforce, jun. was the opposing creditor in this case. Accounts from Leghorn state, that a large 64-gun ship, built for the Pacha of Egypt, was launched on the 10th instant. Since the year 1819 various causes have occasioned' the suppression in the single town of Warsaw, of no less than three scientific, two political, two satirical, seven literary, two Ladies', one musical, one agricul. tural, and one Jewish periodical publications. Saturday the Grand Jury for the county of Middle. sex returned a true bill of indictment against Augustus O'Neill, John Waldron, and John Mathew Boland, for a conspiracy to defraud a Gentleman of the name of Mildjo of his money, by unlawful gaming at cards. Yesterday the six wretched men who are ordered for execution on Wednesday next, attended Divine Service in the Chapel of Newgate, when the Ordinary, the Rey. • ' Mr. Cotton, preached the condemned sermon. They appeared serious and attentive. One of them (Hayes) was most distressingly agitated. Some of the other prisoners, particularly the females, were deeply affected. It is understood that three of the condemned men assert their innocence of the crimes of which they were convicted—namely King and Robinson, for as saulting and robbing the beadle of the Episcopal Chapel, Bethnal Green, and Boyce, for committing in that neigh bourhood the like offence, upon Mr. Fuller, a surgeon ; he was also convicted on another indictment for a-high way robbery. Hayes, who was convicted of stealing goods in the dwelling-house of Captain Pascall, at Poplar, is a man of an astonishing athletic form, and appears to be a seaman. He by no means expected to suffer death for his offence; and when the awful tidings were commu nicated to him by the Reverend Ordinary on Thursday evening, he fell senseless on the floor of the cell. He is a native of Ireland, and being a Catholic, has been attended by the Rev. Mr. Devereux, a Catholic priest ; theotber two unfortunate men are Nicholls and Goulby, who were found guilty of a robbery upon a poor man at Hackney-wick. Nicholls has a wife in an advanced state of pregnancy, and three children. Goulby is a poor, forlorn, orphan lad, about 18 years of age, and has no appearance of ferocity about him. The following are brief notices of the several offences for which the culprits are doomed to suffer: Juba Hayes is 25 years of age. He was convicted of breaking into the dwelling-house of Captain William Larkins Pascall, who resided at No. 150, East India road, Poplar, on the night of the 11th of July, and stealing therein glass articles, &c. of some value. The prosecutor offered 501. reward for the apprehensi'n of the robbers; and Lion Levi, a Jew salesman, residing at No. 1, Bore's-buildings, Cutler's-street, Houndsditch, Ito whom the prisoner had offered part of the stolen pro perty for sale, was the means of having him apprehend. ed, when the prisoner made a most violent resistance.-- The prisoner had formerly been employed by the pro. secutor—a fact which, no doubt, operated much against him when his case was considered before the Council. James Boyce is 25 years of age. He was tried with Henry Boyce (his brother) and George Houghton, for assaulting Mr. Fullers Surgeon, at Hackney, and rob bing him. Henry Boyce was acquitted, and the other two convicted. The Privy Council have not decided yet upon Houghton's case. Boyce was in company of a gang of desperate thieves when he committed the above robbery. There was ene circumstance which appeared in his favour on the trial. When the gang was beating the prosecutor, Boyce said, 64 Don't hurt him; let him give us what he has gor." He was tried upon a Second indictment for assaulting Mr. James French, in Hare -street, Bethnal-greeo, on the 26th of June, in company with a daring gang of thieves, who bad been the terror of that neighbourhood, and robbing him of his purse, money. &c. Gone Nicholls, aged 24, and James Goulby, aged 18 years, were convicted of a highway robbery upon a poor old man,. who obtained his living by selling shrintps and oysters at different public-houses. The prosecutor, William Nicholls, on the night of the 29th of-June, had been selling his fish at Haggerston, Homerton, art. At the latter place he entered the Adam and Eve pub. lic-house, and sold some shrimps to the prisoners, wham he particularly observed. He left the house at 10 o'clock at night, having in his pockets a shilling, seven penny pieces, eight halfpence, one of which was bent, and two farthings. He was overtaken by the culprits oo the road, who knocked him down and beat and kicked him till he was covered with blood and senseless. When be recovered, he cried II Murder." The robbers were pursued and taken the same night, with the trifling property of which they had deprived the poor man, ihr their possession. The bent halfpenny and two farthings were strong evidence against them. Their clothes were bloody when they were secured. Hobert King, aged 21, and Jeha Robinson, aged only 19 years, were found guilty of assaulting Lewis Meyer. son un the highway, robbing him, Ike. These culprits formed part of the Bethnal-green gang, and the facts 'elicited against them on the trial were shortly theie The prosecutoris beadle of the Episcopal Chapel, Cam bridge-heath, and is constable of that parish. On the 14th of July last, he was going along Fleet-Street-hill, and the prisoners and other ill-locking fellows were gambling. They said; “he (prosecutor) has lagged (transported) some of our chaps." They attacked him and beat him as the head with a ' , dumb bell," anu robbed him, pawn PA*LIAMENT. BUSINESS IN THE ROUSE OF COMMONS—Tins DAV. °mama *rm.' Dar.—Col Importation Acta: Report abort aspen*—Suplay ; Rivera an Motion for Supply. ro-noaaui►. Normis of Novrosts.—Mr. Lima :ow; Appointment at Wed Committee of Appeal on Private Bills.-Itlr. A I.IIXANDIR DAWSOS to move for certain Reims respecting the Borough of Attila's,. W EDNVIDA T. ORONO or rim DAT.—Tregoby Borough Election ; Adjourned Debate thereupon ; Deputy Clerk of the Crown to attend, NOTICZ Or. MOTION 411/711k Till •HOLIOATL -fir. Seam& Awe; Repeal of the Duty on Coals imported into Ireland. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Merry Wires of Windsor in its operatic dress, was performed u here on Saturday night. In bowro s Faistajr, iYatimuc's Ford, and Haatmes Slender, there was much excellent acting. Baanast. as 1111104, was in remarkably fine voice, and sang with his wonted energy and feeling. A young Lady made her first appearance on any stage, in the character of Anne Page. She is said to have re. ceived a few lemons from BRA NA M. and it is evident that het voice is one of great power and considerable compass. Her, first one s Say esykeart, was an air of Wangles introduced in the Freischuis bi Miss STZTHIDIS, but not belonging to that Opera. The softened tone in which she repeated one of its passages would Indicate that the voice is capable of subdued sweetness as well as forces In the Afterpiece of Amphitryon, Haamtv and Lamar', as the voSasios,bept the audience in good humour to the fall of the curtain. COVEN - T-G4LDEN. Foscari and aari were well performed. In the latter, Miss Parse sung delightful, and so did Mies GowAao, who played the part ed. gins ly performed by Miss LOY, her sleeping scene was excellently managed. Just before the Incidental Ballet commenced, the green curtain was drapt, either bfatistalie or to afford room to Be the scene, when a number of persons quitted the Theatre, thinking the performance was concluded: the tuning of instruments in the F Orcbestra brought a few back. THE PARKS. There was en elegant display of company in Hyde Park in the early part of the afternoon of yesterday ; but the sharpness of a northern breeze, notwithetanding the cheering rays of bright Rol, caused the visitors soon to depart. So intense was the frost on the preceding night, all the extensive sheets of water, both in St. James's and the Green Parts, were completely frozen over to the thickness of at least the quartets of an inch ; and even the Serpen. tine River was In every direction slightly edged with ice. THE CHURCH. At an Ordination held at Cavan Church, on Sunday, the 19th of November, 1821, by the Bishop of Kumla; the following Gen tlemen were admitted to Patois' Orders : _ _ Rev. J. S. Hanisford, Rev. John Harris, Rev. Thomas Bell, Rev. R. Collins, for Diocese of Kilmore; Rev. Richard Samuel Clifford, from Clogher ; Rev. W. Ormsby, from Killala• Dumont' Onnens.—Mr. Henry Winder, Mr. John Hastings, Mr. Cecil Russell, Mr. Gibson Black, for Diocese of Kilmore; Mr. Richard Cleary, Mr. Loftus Read, Mr. William Lesby, from Clog her ; Mr. James Crofton, Mr. John Falls, from K,Uals. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. H. Allay, M.A. Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Exeter, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to bold the Rectory of Tinwell, Rutland, with the Rectory of Great Ponton, Wucoln shire; which latter Living be has been presented by the Rev. W. Patchett, M.A. Prebendary of North Grantham. The Presbytery of Newcastle, in connexion with the United Secession Church of Scotland, met at Houghton-le.Sprins, on Wednesday the Bth inst. and ordained the Rev. John Morris to the pastoral chap of the United Associate Congregation in that place. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, I . 4ARICLANE., Nov. 27. Although our supply of Wheat fresh into this morning's market was far from being large, the mealing trade is very heavy, and no thing but tbe finest select samples could support the prices of this day seonight • white the midling qualities were not so much as asked for. Fine malting Barley is is. per quarter lower, the supply of this article upon the whole being tolerably large.—Beans mere also Ss. per quarter lower; but Peas of both kind fully Maintained the currency of this day week. The Oat trade is also wiry heavy, and fUll is. per quarter cheaper, owing to the constant law arrivals from abroad. In Flour and other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Red, new, 50s 66s -- old, 41114 60s White, new, 44s 63. - ld 426 64s 2111.8 y, 3fls 4ts Malting 62; 664 Peas, Grey, 1826, 54s 56s 00, oft 1826,545 56s 00s 00s White, old, 565. new, SOs 54s Boilers, 1815, Ms 54s 11126,58 s 60s astarvats Wheat, British qrs. 4,040 Do. Foreign 11,857 Lefty, British 7,579 Oats 607 loans 419 Rye, new, 364 46. Beans, Small, new, S4l sr. old, 50s 56. Tick, new, 52.56 s -- old, 46s 49s Oats, Feed, new, 30s Ns old, 27. 50s Poland, new, 511 s 35s old, Ills 35s Potatoe, new, ss. 41s old, 29s 3Ss Scotch, 34.57 s Flour, per uck, 4.55. 505. Rapeseed 201 Sts AST WelL. Peas, qrs. Irish Oats Foreign Oass English Flour. stab Foreign Barley MARKET, Nov. 27. .171 - $3,521 5,753 1,1115 The prices of prime Scots is 4s. id. to Ss. per stone ; and coarser Steers, °cc. are 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. per stone; old Meat, and that of an inferior kind is 51. to 41. per do. Mutton is nearly as on Friday, the prime Meat being 4s. to 41. 4d. per stone. Veal has reoeded about 4d. to 6d. per atone, the best young Calves being 41. 6d. to 4s. id. per stone; but Pork looks firm at last quetetioas.-Beasts, 4,624; Sheep, 24,180; Pip, 140; Calves, 154. Beef, per stone, ss. to Ss, Mutton, fis. to 48. 4i. Veal. U. 4d. to 41. sd. Perk, 4s. te Ss. 6d.-Hay, per load, AS 10s. to AS ; ao. Ter, alf4 10s. to aF6 ; Straw, ,117 10s. to .C 1 16s. LIVERPOOL, Neveissaa 25. The import of produce this week has been very limited, but a fair business has been transacted at ful: prices for most articles, Correa Woot.-The import does not exceed 526 bags, bat the sales amount to 11,020 bags, without variation from our last week's quotations. Advices from New York of the 28th ult. quote prices of Upland at 10c. to 11 jc. and,the Exchange 110. to 12c. which on the 21st had been q uoted 10e. to I I c. and 1 I id. to 12c. respectively. Suomi, acc.-The sales of Sugar amount to 950 hdds. at in all instances full, and in general at higher prices. About 100 *asks Plantation Coffee have been sold at rather better rateb • there Is no demand for export , nor has anything of eatsegeence been done in either Rice, Molasses, Cocoa, or Pimento. e importation of Grain has as yet caused no export demand for Colonial produce. Paezissolts.-The business done in Butter during the week has been very limited, as also in Beef and Pork, and prices are nominal. Coax Eaciamoss.--There was a good attendance of dealers at Tuesday's, market. Wheat was only In moderate demand ; yet all descriptions were 3d. to 44. per bushel higher. For Oats there was a considerable inquiry, and sales to some extent were effected, a an advance of ld. to 2d. per bushel. upon the prices of last week.- Beans were in fair demand, and ls. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Grinding Barley was.akin much inquired for, at an advance of ld. to 941. per 601 b. Flour and Oatmeal were eatremaly dull, at previous prices. In beaded Wheat there was little date, and no alteration in pica. The following is the steak of slekepounitinents to the lass 014 BeSe/ v atisione.-. ot Convicted. Aelidtted. • 6 I 511 • • i * itasiberough.etreet . 64 . 111 Ilattoe.garden • . . . 54 . . s _for-str;et Wbitechapel Mary-la-bombe Queetusquar* Thames Comers, Sce. Lard Mayor and sAiderrom Of the &bine ww•-.. ISt 41 111..bistics Park tried . Dlr. Blips Ourovir • 111* iteeentet me Calmat tiepin . rapt Arabia ' ► . 14 > 11 71 137 • 7 • • • • 7" . 10 • Jo . li• '