Star. — London, England, 1826-11-06 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4. !ROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. We 'lave received letters from Port Royal, Jamaica, dated the sth of September, 1826, which state that the Island. squadron, and troops, were never known to be more heilthy ; there were only thirteen medical cases in the hospital at Port Royal. The Tweed, 28, Capt. Fred. Hann, had returned from a visit to St. Domino, during which she captured off Cuba, in company with the Aurora and Harlequin, a fine slave schooner, having 276 slaves on board. The following extract from a private letter will not be deemed uninteresting : " Pose ROYAL, itzrr. S. "The Tweed has just returned from a long stay at, and about, Port-au-Prince. She took the Consul- General on board (who was in bad health) and went to Cape Nicholas Mole, Seagane, and other places.— On her visit to the bay of Gonaives, Captain Nunn invited all the principal people, civil and military, to a two o'clock breakfast; fourteen Generals, Colonels, Treasurers, Secretaries, &c. with about 24. Ladies, formed the party. The entertainment was kept up in such good spirit, that the hospitalities had not concluded when the evening shades closed, which excited very evident uneasiness amongst them. Some of them at length stole out of the cabin; five of the principals,' namely—General Desettre, three Colonels, and a Trea surer of the Province, got into a boat alongside, and stowed themselves away. The circumstance being communicated to one of the Officers, by the boatkeeper, they were immediately requested to come oo board, bat they actually refused to do so, assigning as a reason 4 Because we are afraid you would sail away with us to Jamaica, and sell us as slaves. These enlightened and amiable Islanders (as they are often called to Eng- land) took the Captain of a British man of war for al dealer in slaves!—and, in female slaves!! There is much delusion existing in our country, with respect to the character of the unfrequented parts of this Island (St. Domingo). Be assured the inhabitants in dulge in all their primitive barbarism and brutality.— It is not eighteen months since they were detected in the act of offering human sacrifices to their monsters of Deities, at Port Paix, on the north side of the Island. L'Abbe Bisson, now residing at St. Thomas's, who was travelling from Cape Prawns, came upon them during the ritual, and before some of their victims had been finally dispatched. There is no doubt of this fact; indeed the Government do not deny the practice, but say they cannot prevent it. I regret to say, they exhibit no pro Is whatever either of morals, religion, or industry, and, therefore, do not themselves feel their condition to be that of an 4 oppressed race of beings.' From the Piesident (Boyer) to the most degraded slave, marriage is still unknown among them as a religious contract ; but the intercourse between the sexes is of - the most promiscuous description, not excepting indeed among the heads of society, the abhorrent crime of incest." The Dartmouth frigate, Captain Henry Dundas, was brought into 11.,ck this week, to have her bottom ex amined, after having the copper protected on the plan of Sir Humphry Davy; when it was found, that the influence produced by these protectors, in protecting the copper, had produced a most extraordinary effect ; for by reducing the oxidation which before took place on the copper, which separated from it most of the sub stances that adhered to it, oto bottom had become ex tremely foul; so that within ten or twelve feet of the protectors it was entirely covered, and in thick patches all over of serpula, oysters, muscles, and other shell fish, and so fitmly had they adhered to the copper, that it was found impossible in many parts to clean it off. The oyster and muscle were foreign, interspersed math foreign weeds. Some of the other species of shell fish were natives, and had no doubt, from thei r size, been collected on th e bottom before she left England. The bottom had placed upon it three cast iron protectors, about seven feet long and five or six inches wide, one on each bow and quarter, about three feet below the surface of the water, and one on each side amidships on the keel. The protectors were re moved, and the oxide caused by the iron cleaned as much as possible, previous to the ship being taken out of Dock. It is now fully established that Sir Humphry Davy's experiment for preserving the copper on ships' bottoms has failed; that is, the cast iron preservers doubt'ess preserve the copper, but they operate at the 'same time so much to increase the foulness of it, that the remedy is worse than the disease. The protectors are, therefore, ordered to be removed from all seagoing ships, and to be continued only on such as are in a quiescent state. Yesterday, the Russian ships of we Molier,Capt.StarriyiteWitds • and -rienaisin, Capt. Lithe, sailed an their vosge of discovery, oar ',icy, and visitation, to the Russian setaements on the North-west Coaws of America. Tuesday, the Alacrity, 10, Caps. Geo. Johnstone Hop., sailed from Sheerness, 'With Mew coined specie for Gibraltar and Malta. The sew yacht Calypso, Limn. Camilleri, intended fee tie VW et the Marquess of Hastings, at Malta, proceeded under charge of the Alacrity. Thursday about 40 sail of outward•bound West Indiamen,whklt put into this pert by contrary winds, sailed with a fine wind from .N. by E. for their respective destheations. The George IV. stealn vessel, Capt. Black, from London for 'Lisbon and Gibraltar, with passengers, arrived this morning, having lost an anchor and cable, and sustained other trilling damage, on Thursday, in Margate Roads. She will p ro b a bl y proceed on - Monday. The following ships also arrived to-day :—Etbo, Thompson, 'shields, for Cakutta • Edward, Munroe, from Riga; *Kraft, from Dantsic ; P Glestora, Burrell, from Memel; and Now rnahuly, King, from Genoa, With beans for Southampton. The Pyramus frigate, Captain &natio will sail to-morrow morning for Liverpool, having in charge the Seamen's boating Chapel Tees, fitted for Divine Service at that port. The oyster season on the mats within the vicinity of Jersey, in which upwards of four hundred vessels are employed, has happily terminated without any molestation on thepart of the French ves sels. The Starling and Wolf returned on Wednesday', leaving the Calliope in St. Aubin's Bay, where seven vessels only were then dredging. Yesterday the Procris, 10, Captain Hon. William Waldegrave, arrived from Chatham, with nepernumerary seamen.—The Plum per gun brig, Lieutenant William Hutchinson, which arrived from Cork on Tue s d a y, came i nto Harbour,..-On Thursday the &airline, Lieutenant R. Stuart, sailed to cruise off Weymoutb.—Remain at Spithead—Blonde, Pyramus, Galatea, Precris. I 9 the Harbour— Victory, Asia, Melville, Spartiate, Diamond, Dartmouth, Arachne, Clinker, Plumper, Cracker. The Clinker gun-brig is commissioned by Lieut. Matson, for the Coast of Africa ; and the officers and crew of the Swinger (which vessel is to be broken up) turned over to her. The Challenger, 18, built on Capt. Hayes' plan, will be launched at this Dock-yard on the 14th inst. ; the Wolf, 18, also building by Captain Hayes, and the Columbine, 18, on the plan of Captain Symonds, will be launched on the Ist of December. The Sapphire, IM (of the same tonnage as the Challenger), building by Professor Inman, is ordered to be completed forthwith for launching. The payment of Brasil to Portugal, now in progress in this country, and for which bills are drawn by the Portuguese Government on the Marquis de Palma's, is said to amount to 500,0001. sterling. Mr. Winchester was, on Saturday, elected Alderman of Vintry Ward, his number at the close of the poll being 30 ; Mr. Wilde's, 27 i and Mr. Crook's, 3. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nevama 4. WELLESLEY V. THE DMZ OF BIAUFORT. His LORDSHIP gave leave to Mr. Shadwell for a pe tition in this matter to be transferred from the paper of his Honour the Vice Chancellor into his Lordship's, and to stand for bearing on Thursday neat. All the causes and lunatic petitions in his Lordship's paper being called on, some of which were allowed to stand over, and others, in consequence of the absence of Counsel, could not be gone on with, his Lordship rose a little before twelve o'clock, when he observed he was determined not to sit in the only Court that was not attended. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Normans 4. IN THE CASE OF WELLESLEY V. THE DUKE OP BEAUFORT. Mr. SHADWELL applied on behalf of the infant children of the late Mrs. Wellesley, for an order upon one of the tenants to deliver up certain estates and farms, of which he remains in possession, contrary to a former order of the Court, which di rected him to deliver them up, that he might account for the value of some bucks which he had shot, and pay the produce to the receiver appointed by the Court; and that he might be required to do various other things in reference to the property of the infants, or in defaillt of obedience, that he might be committed. Mr. HART opposed the application on the ground of its being made in a snit which had been instituted with out the sanction of Mr. Wellesley, who was the natural guardian of his children ; and that the question of his parental rights was now before the Lord Chancellor, awaiting his Lordship's decision. The Vice CHANCELLOR thought that the objection must prevail, and that it would be highly improper for him so to interfere with a case which was at present sub judice before the Lord Chancellor. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Noumea 4. APPLETON V. CAMPBELL. This was an action to recover the sum of 451. for board and lodging furnished to the defendant. The de fendant pleaded the general issue. It waroved in evidence that th e def en d ant b oar d e d and lod ged in the plaintiff's house. for several months. The principal witness for the plaintiff, however, ad mitted in cross-examination that the defendant was a woman of the town, of which fact the plaintiff and his wife were perfectly aware. Mr. SCARLET?, for the defendant, contended, that in point of law the action could not be maintained, inas much as it was for the lodging, &c. of a woman of the town, the plaintiff knowing at the time he gave the cre dit, that such was the dettndant's occupation. It was among the privileges of the other sex, that they were ex empt from legal liability in cases of this description, if the party trusting them was privy to the mode of life which they followed. This doctrine was founded on the be' principles of morality and public policy. A person, therefore, giving credit to a prostitute, so as to enable her t 4 carry on her immoral practices, was no more en titled to maintain an action for the board and lodging of such a person, than the old bawd who dressed up the unhaPpy victim of her avarice to lure the male sex to her /brothel, could recover against the poor girls whom silt/had so nurtured in vice and infamy. It was ad mitted here that the defendam was a woman of the town, and that the plaintiff knew the fact at the time of her residence in his house. Without going into the disgust ing details of the defendant's life, it was sufficient for him to rely upon the facts already proved. because they were a complete answer to the action. The defendant undoubtedly must be defended rather by her demerits than her merits. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that the Learned Counsel had correctly stated the law as applicable to the case in question. If a person let a lodging to a wo man to be used as the scene of her prostitution, he could not recover anything in a Court of Justice on account of such a bargain. This was the question for the Jury. If they thought that this lodging was let to the defendant, in order that she might, in fact, see and receive unlawful visitors, then, undoubtedly, the defendant would be en titled to a verdict; bat if they thought it was not let for such purposes, the plaintiff must recover. The Jury deliberated a considerable time, and found their ver dict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 4. SIR JOHN PERRINO AND OTHERS V. DUNSTAN. This was an action on a promissory note, under the following circumstances:—During the rage for Com pinies, a number of persons assembled and formed a Company called the " Imperial Distillery Company." The business of this Company was to be conducted by eight directors, and the defendant was one of these directors. During the existence of the Company they found it necessary to borrow 1,0001. The directors applied to Sir John Perring and Co. who accommodated I them with that sum ; it being agreed that it should be repaid in a note at six months. Being afterwards de sirous of cancelling this note and making a new arrange ment, they again applied to the plaintiffs, who agreed to the terms proposed by the directors, part of which was that they (the directors) should give a fresh note tor 1,0001. payable in three months. This note was drawn in nearly the following form ;•••..41 Three months after date we jointly promise to pay," kc. It was signed by all the directors; but previous to its coming into the hands of the plaintiffs, the secretary to the Com pany bad interlined it with these words—" and seve rally," which made it read as follows ;••Il Three months after date, we jointly and severally promise to pay," The secretary, on being placed in the box to prove the signatures of the directors, stated that the defendant was not aware of the alteration which had been made, not being present at the time ; but it had bee n m a de by consent of all the other directors. The LORD CHM/ Juarica considered this fact suffi cient for him to nonsuit the plaintiffs, as the alteration which had been made in the note had rendered the de fendant liable for the whole. The defendant, who had from the first offered to pay his share of the note, very handsomely declined to take advantage of the objection which had arisen on the alteration of the note, and con sented to a verdict of 1251. UK JOHN PENNING AND OTHERS V. HOWL This was an action under exactly similar circumstances to the former, the defendant in this case being another of the directors of the" Imperial Distillery Company." The same objections were taken as in the former, but not succeeding, another was started, to shew that the plaintiffs were themselves shareholders in the Company at the time it existed, and that they could not now sue against a partnership in which they themselves were interested. The LORD CHIP.II JUSTICE said, he should hold them liable as partners. It was of the utmost importance to the Public that they should be better informed on this subject than they at present appeared to be. He was decidedly of opinion that when pet sons once entered into these Companies, they must remain there with ell their liabilities until they were fairly released. It had been too frequently the case that great names had been associated with these Companies, which had unfortu nately drawn the unthinking part of the Public to em bark in schemes countenanced by men of such high repute. These men bad withdrawn themselves, and left insolvent persons to meet liabilities which had been rashly incurred. He considered it high time the Public should know that this could not be done. He should now direct the plaintiffs to be =insulted; but at the same time would give them an opportunity of taking the opinion of the Court upon the subject, by allowing them to move that the nonsuit might be set aside.— The plaintiffs were accordingly nonsuited. A Common Jury was called in the course of the morning, to take a verdict by consent, when one of the Jurors who was called was in such a state of intoxica tion, that it was with difficulty he could reel up the steps into the box. His drunkenness being apparent to every one in Court, he was instantly ordered out; this order he proceeded with some difficulty to pnt in execu tion, and after a few vain attempts finally succeeded in making a safe descent, which he bad no sooner done, than the officers concluded the order which had been given, by handing him out of the Court altogether. BRADFORD MEETING. Thursday, a very numerous meeting of the Me chants, blanufacturers, and other inhabitants of Bradford, was held •in the Piece Hall, pursuant to public advertise ment, " to take into consideration the propriety of pe titioning Parliament on the subject of the Corn Laws." M. Tuomesox, Esq. in the Chair. A Petition grounded on the following Resolutions was agreed upon to be forwarded to Lord Milton, for his presentation to Par liament.--" That this Meeting views with deep con cern, that while the restrictive system under which our manufacturers were long accustomed to flourish, has been in a great measure abandoned, no relaxation has yet taken place in the exclusive privilages by which the landed interest is protected. That the country has now had sufficient experience of the operation of the present Corn Laws to judge of their effects; that these laws have proved as injurious to the interest of that class for whose supposed benefit they were enacted ) as they have proved oppressive and unjust towards every other class of his Majesty's subjects. That during the late season of our commercial difficulties, the operation of these laws has materially tended to augment the pressure of distress, both by narrowing the exports of our manufacturers, and by maintaining the price of grain far above the level of surrounding nations. That not only are these laws impolitic in principle, but they are liable in practice to be grossly abused by interested speculators in grain, who contrive, by false averages, to keep the ports shut, while accordipg to law, they ought to be opened to the importation of foreign corn. That it is the opinion of this meeting, that no one dais of the community can permanently flourish at the expense of another, and that the pros perky of this country at large essentially depends upon the enactment of such laws with respect to the im portation of grain, as may permanently protect both the great interests of the State, without the sacrifice of , either." " That this Meeting reflects with much satis faction upon the pledge given by the President of the Board of Trade, that in the succeeding Session of Pillr• liament he should be teady to enter upon the subject of the Corn Laws ; that although there is no reas )n for doubting that an early opportunity will be taken of redeeming this pledge, yet from the zealous efforts which the land owners are now making to induce the Legisla ture to continue to them the monopoly of v hich we complain, it becomes the duty of all who suffer from it to express their sentiments; and thus, as far as in them lies, to lend their support to his Majesty's Minis ters in a measure, whose success would so obviously redound to the well-being of the State." Edward Kelly and Andrew Stewart, who were con witted at the last Assizes, held at Glasgow, of street robbery, were on Wednesday executed in front of the gaol in that place. Stewart was a native of Ireland, and was 26 years of age. Kelly, it will be recollected, was convicted of robbing an old man of the name of Fleming, of a hundred pounds. He was also a native pf Ireland, and though only 24 years of age, was an old offender. The culprits being pinioned, they proceeded to the scaffold ; Stewart appeared first, attended by Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Kincaid. Kelly was attended by Dr. Scott, and his two assistants. Stewart stepped lightly up the platform, and having surveyed the spectators with great firmness and composure, said, 46 I have a few words to say to .yott all—beware of drunkenness, obey your parents, and do not profane the Sabbath day, for these are the crimes that have brought me to this deplorable condition. I bid you all a long! farewell." He then continued to survey the crowd with great composure, while the executioner performed his duty to his companion. When the preparations were complete, the unhappy men caught each other by the hand, and after spending a few moments in prayer, Stewart gave the signal, and the drop fell. Kelly was dreadfully convulsed, and suffered long, but Stewart appeared to suffer but little, After hanging the usual time, the bodies were taken down and carried inside the gaol. Stewart's mother appeared in front of the crowd, and witnessed the execution of her son with great coo• posure. When his life was extinct, she went away, followed by a number of people. When she got inside the gaol, Mr. Watson, the governor, observed to her that it must surely have been a great trial to her to see her son suffer an ignominious death. She replied that , it was no trial on her, she knew that it was the will of the Almighty that it should be so, and she was wonder• fully supported under it. The Gaulle of Napoli di Romania of the 16th of September, announces the arrival of a steam-boat on the 14th, eight hours after sun -set. in the Gulf of Argos. The mocn shining bright, the vessel was easily distin guished, and on its anchoring in the port became the object of general and eager co '; boats filled with curiosity ; pebple surrounded it on all sides. Mr. F. A. HASTINGS, captain and owner of the vessel, offered to sell it to the Government, which did not hesitate a moment to buy it, for 15,0001. sterling. Thus it became Greek instead of English property, and received the name of Karterio (the Perseverance). It is 233 tons burden, English measure. On the 16th, at tea o'clock, the Greek flag was hoisted on board the steam-boat, amidst a salute of artillery. The Government, considering the service; the Mottles, the natural and acquired talents of Mr. HASTINGS, has given him the rank of Captain of a trig Ate, and the command of the Perseverance.--Brits gels Papers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at the Magda, Hounslow Heath. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Preahaw House; and Friday, at Fair Oak House. Sir John Cape's Hounds to.morrew,at_Fence Wood; Thursday, at Tilehurst ; and Saturd ay , at Lock's Farm. The Old Berkeley Hounds on Wednesday, at Taboey ; and Saturday at Shrivenham. ,The H. H. to-morrow, Tkhborue Park; Thursday, Smither's Barn ; Saturday, Ilsfi e ld Down. N. F. IL—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds on Thursday, Ower Saturday, Ashley Lodge: Mount, mount ! Wyndham and Ftwysthation Why dinna, Sportsmen, your duty remember, Mount, mount ! Rutland and Potato*/ MI the red-riders are out is November I Seabright and Goose, good, Threaddeth the tangled wood, Many a Lord, beside famous in story ! Up and be at hint then Through the brake, down the glen, Ride for kis brush and a fer4unser's glory Mount, mount, &c. Come from your homes where-the bright blaze is beaming; Come from your parks where the red deer doth bound ; Come to the chase where Ms Richard's is screaming; Come with your hinter, your kern, and your hound. Will Head is calling, Retie:rot is follive , Stick to the Pack, and look well OM before ye; England shall ever know, Joy in the tally ho, When the fox-hunters rode bold for their glory ! (Annals VS),ortiog.) Moa*, mount, &s. LOUTH COURSING MEETING. MST DAY..--1011 THZ COI. Mr. It. Chaplin's Gaylass beat Mr. Trought's Ringlet. Mr. Best's Madge beat Mr. Chaplin's Grm. Mr. Booth's Pilot beat Mr. Hoskiss's Doricoart. Mr. Dawson's Roderick beat Mr. G. Heneage's Lady. Mr. Hoskins 's Duncan beat Mr. Chaplin's Diamond. Mr. E. Heneage's Seilin beat Mr. Trought's Testy. Mr. Beridge's Nestle beat Mr. Eve's Hamlet. Mr. Hassell's Haut Ton beat Col. F.lmhirst's Cozcotnb. ALL.AGE SWEEPSTAKES. Mr. Best's Turk beat Mr. Hassell's Hornet. Mr. Chaplin's Guy beat Mr. Hassell's Hebe. Mr. Hoskins's Dramatist beat Mr. Best's Marigold. Mr. It. Chaplin's Nell beat Mr. Eve's Barefoot. SECOND DAY—Ties ran nut Cue. Selim beat Pilot—Madge beat Roderick. Haut Ton beat Nestle—Gaylass beat Duncan. ALL-AGE SWEZPITAITATIZE. Nell beat Guy—Dramadst beat Turk. PUTTY Seam. Mr. Dawson's Reranles beat Mr. Trought's Whisker. Mr. Booth's Gratitude beat Mr. Chaplin's Maria. Mr. Best's Minikin beat Mr. Hoskins's Didier. Mr. Hassell's Hyppogrilf beat Mr. Eve's Helen. RTZ &ACM Mr. Hoskins's Doricourt beat hlr. Yorke's Whynot. Mr. Best's Meteor beat Mr. Hassell's Honeymoon. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NEWMAIRCICT, SATURDATCONCLIMED). Duke of Graftcm's Chkris, sit. 61b. beat the Duke of fUelunond's Borderer, 851. 200 sots. Last three miles of B.C. Duke of Grafton 's Norman, beat Mr. Green Paraplule, set. 41b. each, 200 sons. D.M. Mr. Rush's Carthago, rec. ft. from Lord Anson's Nostroddin, 1041 sous. h. ft. D.M. Mr. H. Seott's Wings, est. 101 b. beat Mr: Dilly's Escape, Ist. tib. 100 sows. A.F. A Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, for two yr old col!• and fillies, T.Y.C. was wen by Mr. Hammond's 1. by Gustuvus. beating the Duke of Grafton's Demon, and Mr. Prttit's c. by Waxy Pope.— Won easy. Two paid. Mr. Dilly's Crony beat Mr. Greville's Abigail, list, each, 25 soya. T.Y.C. Mr. Dilly's Wamba, beat Mr. Greville's Lilias, itst. each, 25 sows. T.Y.C. Thus has terminated one of the best meetings that the October races have produced for years ; and with it the curtain has dropped. for the season, over, if not the most brilliant year, at least one of peculiar interest. It has been urged, that the turf, this season, has declined; but this is not the case, as can be proved by incontro vertible facts. That the north, as wvil as the south, have gone on the wrong side of the post in betting, is admitted ; yet the racing meetings have not been affected by it, and the sport at the New market October Meetings, which would, of course, have been the first upon which such decline would be visible, has been equal to any preceding season. Those who are on the croaking order, we shall refer to the spirit which has characterized the nominations for the four years to come—stakes of 100, 200, and 300 sovereigns each, cut of number. are subscribed to by many of the must respectable characters in the kingdom ; and even for 1830, there arc two stakes of 500 sovereigns each, having respectively seven or eight subscri bers. The absence of the Dille of York, whose attachment to the turf is well known, certainly threw a damp over the late New market Meetings; but even this did not affect the sport, his Royal Highness's horses ran for the different stakes in which they were entered—were repeatedly matched, and, we rejoice to add, were unusually fortunate. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 6. 1 TM supplies of Grain last week were tolerably good, and large of Flour and Foreign Oats. This morning there is scanty arrivals of all descriptions of Corn fresh up. Wheat of prime quality has not a ready sale, and last week's prices may be reported as fully main tained for all kinds. Barley does not meet so free a sale as last Monday, yet the prices are not reported lower. Beans are evidently dearer. Peas, of both sorts, meet a slow sale at last quotations.— There are plenty of foreign Oats for sale, and they meet buyers with tolerable freedom, at terms rather exceeding those of this day se'u. night. In Flour no alteration. Very little doing in Rapeseed. Wheat, Red, new, 446 58s Rye, new, 36s 40s -- old, 486 601 Beans, Small, new, 481 54s White, new, 466 631 old, 501 56s old 55s 644 Tick, new, 44s 471 Barley, 32s 376 old, 466 49s Malting, 59s 426 Oats, Feed, new, 251 296 Peas, Grey, 1826, 50s 531 --- old, 276 30s Old, 00s 006 Poland, new, 28s 326 Maple, 1826, 546 Sas old, 29s 336 . old, Ow 006 Putatoe, new, 28s 344 White, old, 455 SOs old, 29s 356 - new, 506 52s --. Scotch, 346 37s Boilers, 1825, 54s 581 Flour, per Sack, 45 6 50s I --- 1826, 58s 60$ Seconds 40$ 421 MPARIVAILS LAST WILK. Wheat, British, qrs. 3,725 Peas ' qrs. Do. Foreign 23,9 7 2 Irish Oats Barley, British 9,007 F ore i gn O ats 99,217 Oats 1,760 English Flour, sacks 9,155 Beans 552 Foreiga Barley 2,944 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 6. Beef and Mutton are without material alteration, fine Scots being 46.8 d. toes. 10d. per stone; and fine South Downs 4s. to 46. 4d. per do. Veal is rather dull at 4s. to ss. per stone • and Pork has back about 4d. per Mona —Basts, 3,401; ;Bleep, 22,900; s, 120; Calves,l76. f, per stone, 41. to 46. 10d. Mutton, 31.6 d. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 3s. eld. to Ss. Perk. aa. to 56.—Hay, per load, se3 10s. to £5 ; Clow, £4 10e. to £4 ; Straw, .81 los. to £1 141 s. 1,151 LIVERPOOL, Novusaas 4. Carron Wom..—The demand has been very languid, and prices are a ttifie lower. The import is 2040, and the sales amount to only 7,400 bags. Adrices from New York of the 7th ult. quote prices of Upland 94c. to 1 le. and the Exchange 12c. which in the previous week were quoted 9k to l lc. and isc. to 121 c. respectively. Paovisions—bales of Butter this week lave been very limited, and prices have given way from Its. to Ss. per cwt. the arrivals have been 15,500 firkins. Old Beef heavy sale ; some few casks of New have arrived, and selling in small lots at ells. to 100 s. per tierce.— In old or new Pork but little doing. Baron gees off slimily, at 4ne to 50s. per cwt. Susan, die.—A good business has been done this week, 3,100 Mids. having been sold at very full prices. Of the Rice offbred by auction, only one lot was disposed of; but the public sale of 120 casks of Jamaica Coffee west off at steady rates. About 1100 casks of Molasses have changed hands at 265. for Demerara, and Wis. for St. Vincent. Nothing has be e n done its Ginger, Cloco.,or Pimento. For a lot of lbw limited Jamaica Roma (thirds) 4s. Id. Ilse been 'obtaleed.