Star. — London, England, 1829-03-09 00:00:00

DUBLIN, MAIM 6. At a eery early hour this morning the streets presented the Frettest bustle, in consequence of the expected at rival of the Duke of NORTIWAISIMAND; which it was considered was Lobe conducted on the most magnificent scale. About ten o'clock, three carriages, beautifully ornamented, each drawn by six bay horses, tas'efully decorated with blue ribands, passed through Dame street, and proceeded to Kingstown. Shortly after wards private carriages, containing the rank and fashion of the Metropolis, were seen in active movement to wards the Black Rock, and the other places along the road to Kingstown. A number of hackney coaches, gigs, and other vehicles, were in requisition, while a vast crowd of horsemen almost filled up the entire way from the sea shore to the Castle. About three o'clock in the morning, the Eclipse pa:ket, commanded by Captain Skinner, arrived in the harbour, when minute guns were fired. announcing the arrival of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, but it was agreed that his Grace would not land until two o'cl cck, P.M. About one o'clock the Scots Greys, preceded by their band mounted on beautiful white hor los, proceeded from the Castle-yard to meet his Grace. The other regiments of the garrison followed immediately after, and lined the sheets through which the procession was to pass. At two o'cl •ck the windows along Dame st;eet. Col lege-gteen, Grafton -street, Nassau -street, Merrion square, Bagot-street. &c. were filed with Ladies, while the Gentlemen were contented to stand on the flags. There never has been a greater curi isity evinced to wit nest the arrival at any Cuief Governor. It was some what remarkable that the soldiers, on the arrival of Lip d Anglesey, matcoed to meet him with fixed bayonet , ; on this occasion they did not. Tbe greatest gond order prevails at ireset.t, although the streets are excessively cr wded. Shortly after two o'clock the shout about Ball's beidge, where the city authorities were deputed to meet his Grace, announced his approach. This was somewhat unexpecteJ, as it was considered be would not arrive in the city until three o'clock. On reaching Ball's-bridge, be pvsc: eded to the Castle in the follower g manner : The Band of the Scots Greys, playing Goa save the King ; The Town Major, on horseback; A party of the Grenadier Guards; The See' ant of state Trumpeters, on horseback • The State Trumpeters and Kettle-drums on borsch:4 ; The Lord Mayor in the State Carriage; • The Carriages of the High Sheriffs ; Two of his Grace's Carriages, containing his equipage; His Grace's own State Carriage, flanked by the High Sheriffs, who carried their truncheons, on horseback; The different parties of the 17th, 24th, and SUI Regiments. In this manner the procession proceeded along the sweets amidst the loudest plaudits of the people, who ex. pinsed their demonstrations of joy and national feeling as his Grace's carriage passed by them. In Dame street the crowd was immense, and a large body of the polite had to be stationed in the streets leading to the Castle, to keep the centre of the road clear for the procession to pass along. Notwithstanding the rain, which fell heavily at the tine of his reaching the C.stle,his Grace mutt have been highly gratified with his reception. The people anticipate much good to this country from his Govern ment, and accounts received every day relative t.; his private worth and gooditess fully coi,firen their opinions of his determination to administer the laws w►th an eq . sal and impartial sense of justice. The revival of tr•sb manufactures is' now confidently looked to, as it is the intention tit their G aces the Duke and Duchess to en co 'rage Irish traJe by their example and it fluence. .On the arrival of the procession at the Castle, Sir Stewart Biuce, the Gentleman Usher and Master of the Ceremonies, appeared in waiting to receive his . Grace, and conduct him to the Presence Chamber, where the Lords Chief Justices, surrounded by the principal state officers, received him in front of the throne. The King's Commission, appointing him to the Vice royalty • f Ireland, was borne to the Presence Chamber by his Grace's private. Secret. ry. It was then intimated to his Grace that the Pi ivy Council were assembled at the Council Chamber for his reception, and were instruct• d to administer the oath of office to him. The Duke, after a short conference, pro ceeded to the Council Chamber, attended by the fol lowing persons: Pursuivants. Grooms of the Chamber. Geutkmen at large. Aldes.de-Camp, two and two. Gentlemen of the Bedchamber. Athlone, Pursuivant at Arms, in his tabard. Serjeaut at Arms, bearing the mace. Master of the Horse. Chaplains. The Duke's Secretary, bearing the commisdAn. Dublin Herald. Cork Herald. Steward and Comptroller of the Household. Gentlemen Ushers. Ulster King at Arms, bearing his Majesty's letter patella. Lord of the Council, bearing the sword of state. Commander of the Forces. Lord High Chancellor. His Grace the Primate. Hie Grace the Duke of Northumberland. Ctlntiel of the Battle-ase Guards. On !trivia* at di Council Chamb.r, be elClivCr4 to the f.ords Chief Justices his Nlajestes letter patent, which the Qerk of the Hsnaper read aloud. The Archbishop of Dublin, directed by the Privy Council, then administored the oath of Chiet Guscrnor to his Grace. _ _ The L rids Chief Justices then, on receiving his Ma jesty's letter, delivered the sword of sta e to his Grace,- wfun 1 e took his seat at the Cruncil Board as le;rd Lieutenant General and General Governor of Le and. This pit of the ceremony was notified by the firing if a minute-bun, which ss as arisv.eted by a royal salute of fifteen guns in the Phceiox Park. His 6 , ace then re turned to the Presence Chamber, the procession having iccompanied him in the same order, when he took his seat on one mijoining the chrome. The conclusion of the cegenioil w.s announced to the public by the trumpeters, when the ordnance filed three rounds, and the infantry along the adjoibi..g meets a volley. The crowds Are still immense. No accident whatever has taken place up to the hoot of post. lialt-pass Three &Clock. The crowds are beginning to disperse, as the Park guns have announced the termination of the ceremony of swearing in the new Lord Lieutenant. In an Order of the Day issued by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Stubbs to the Poituguese depot at month, dated the 4th instant. the persons composing that depot are apprised. that in consequence of the or ders of her Most Faithful Majesty, they must dem'e m the cdurse of 24 hours whether they choose to go to the island of Terceira or the empire of Brazil ? If they give nu answer vithin that time, er if they declare for neither destination, they are to be considered as no longer belonging to the depot. With - respect to the Mi litary officers, her Majesty informs them that her ser •ice requires rather their presence in Brazil, to compose a portton of an expedition preparing by her father for the recovery of her throne, than at Terceira, where a sufficient force is already collected. She therefore ex pects that within the prescribed interval all the military Format of her subjects in Plymouth will send in their Dames a; prepared to embark for Rio de Jiaeiro. LONDONDERRY. The following is in course of signature, and will be most numerously signed. It is an appeal which should not be overlooked, connected as it is with associations of Popish cruelty, which would make the blood curdle again to remember. The same spirit that actuated the brave ancestors of the present appell4nts glows una batedly in their veins, and, if it be necessary to make a stand, at their posts will be found the gallant apprentice boys of Derry— TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. MAY IT FULANI TOOL Maass y, We, your Majesty's most dudful and loyal subjects, designated the LOYAL, APPRENTICE BOYS of the CITY of LON DONDERRY. humbly beg leave to tender to your Majesty the homage of our unabated fidelity and attachment to your Majesty's sawed Person and your Illustrious Family, and to offer up to the all-wise Ruler of Princes, our ardent prayer that your Majesty may be long continued to reign OW an affectionate and loyal people, and to MAINTAIN those principles which secured to us our Freedom, and the benefits colour invaleable Constitution. Accustomed as we have been, from our youth up, to venerate and to cherish the principles of Protestantism•—h ibituated as we have been to dwell with delight upon the valour of our forefathers, to sympathise in their sufferings, and to glory in their fame, we cannot, Most Gracious Sovereign, be talent and indifferent specta tors of the unconstitutional conduct of those who would under mine that noble structure for which they fought and died. When we view our Satiate W.st.i.s, the refuge and fortress of persecuted Protestantism—when we cast our eyes on the scenes that surround us—the venerable Monuments of Martyred Heroes, whom sufferings balmed in our memories—when we tread that hallowed gro=here an host of unprincipled tyrants yielded to the small but determined phalanx of Protestant valour, we can not so far forget our gratitude to our deli a, or the duty which we owe to our children, as to submit to the surrender of that Con stitution which was purchased with so much blood, without pro testing, in the face of the world, against the contemplated and aw. ful change, and declaring our DETEIUMINATIUN TO alms: ty by every Constitutional means in our power. We therefore earnestly implore your Majesty not to sanction any measure which has for its object the introduction of !tonna Ca tholics into the Cabinet. the Parliament. the Privy Council, and principal executive Offices of the State, thus leading directly to the subversion of the Protestant Constitution, which your Majesty, at your Coronation, solemnly promised to maintain s reject, we he. speck you. the counsels of all such as would advise it, and dismiss them from your Royal presence; they are equally unfaithful to your Majesty and the people committed to your charge, and unlit to be directors of the destinies of this great Protestant empire. In this patriotic undertaking your Majesty may rely upon the determined support of every true Protestant ; and your Majesty's loyal and affectiottate subjects, the Apprentice Boys of London derry, will not be counted among the last of those who are ready to maintain the Protestant succession to the Throne, and the Pro testant Constitution of this kingdom ; they will follow, most Gra cious Sovereign, the glorious example set by their forefathers, and rise or fall with the Laws, Liberties, and Religion of their country, bearing emblazoned upon the National Standard the glorious motto 1 , of their ancestors--" No Surrender!" IRISH ELECTIVE FRANCHISE Saturday a Meeting of Irish Roman Catholics was held at the Thatched - House Tavern, for the purpose of considering the measure now before Parliament, re specting the raising of the qualification for the elective franchise in Ireland from 40i. ro 10L Mr. O'Cntoret.r. commenced the business of the day by reciting the Resolutions of the late Irish Catholic Association, strongly protesting against any interference in the elective franchise. The Honourable Gentleman expressed his approbation of the measure of telir4 ex cepting that part which related to the elective franchise, which was a most iniportant branch of it. There were other parts of the measure which were objectionable, but they were of secondary importance; and it was probable that, in the progress of the Bill, they might be satisfactorily adjusted. The arrangements which he adverted to were those relating to Monastic Institu tions, and the titles of Roman Catholic Bishops in be land. In consistency with their past Resolutions, and in gratitude for the set vices and virtues of the 40s. tree holders, they were bound to stand by them, and to pro. test against the proposal for their disfranchisement. The Honourable Gentleman proceeded to state that the 1311, in every other respect, was the best Bill that had hitherto been brought forward for their relief. He moved that the Petition be presented to Parliament, which, whilst it expressed their gratitude for the boon that was extended, yet prayed that that part of Vie measure relating to the disfranchisement of the 40►. frce ' holders should not pass into a law. Mr. P. MAHON! considered that it was highly hies pedient to come to any Resolution at the present meet ing. He now, for the first time, was induced to speak in pnblie. He contended against the expediency of coming to any resolution upon the subject. Their best advocat , in Parliament had consented to ir, because it was deemed necessary for the carrying t•f the great question of relief. Any declaration upon it wArld create division—whereas the object of ti .e measure was to unite. At all events, any pmt st against the mea ', sure would come with stionger recommendation. to Parliament, by being the spontaneous expression bf the people themselves, and not by emanating from a meet , ing in London, and appearing to be a suggestion and declaration to them. L lid Kru.aari concurred in the opinions of Mr. Ma bony. Similar opinions were also advocrted by Mr. O'Gorman and Mr. E. Mg) inrell. Mr. 0. G. MAHON, Mr. STAN', Mr. LAWLESS, and other Gentlemen, supported the views of Mi. O'Connell, and after a warm discussion, Mr. Mahony consented to withdraw his amendment, on the understanding that the Petition was to go forth as the Petition of the indi vidual signature: attached to it, and net to pledge (as we °understood) the Meeting generally to this proposition. In the coulee of the discussion, Mr. O'Connell inti mated that he had addressed a letter to the people of Ireland on Me subject. The tenor of his addres was to protest against the measure, and to advise that Petitions be presented a:ainst it ; at the same time he disclaimed any factious opposition, and advised a firm, at the same time a tempera;e„ conciliatory, and constitutional resittance to that put of the measure relating to the franchise. A cow, in the possession of a farmer, at Low Catton, near York, has produced, within the last twenty-one months, six line and premising calves. The Newark Election terminated on Friday, when the gross numbers were net for Mr. &Dims, and 527 for Mr. Sergeant Warm—having a majority in favour of Mr. SADLIA of al4. Saturday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Bed ford Coffee-house, Southampton•row, on view of the body of Mr. William Kent, twenty-five years of age, a livery stable keeper. On Thursday afternoon he drove out with a break and pair, one of which vas a young horse, and very wild. Returning home down Glouces ter-street, Q.ieen•tquare, the young horse slightly plunged just as the break arrived at the turn of a mews leawng to the back of their premises in South ampton-row, and turning the corner rather sharply, before the unfintonate young man could stoop his head sufficiently, it came in contact with a transverse beam of the gateway, by the violence of which concussion he was hurled from bis seat, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over his bead and neck. He was immediately t ikon up and conveyed to his father's, and medical ad vice procured, but be was quite dead, the skull being severely fractured io several places. After a short con-' sultat;on the Jury returned a verdict of is Accidental D: Ath." OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. Lnrd MOIIPITH asserted in the H use of Commons on Wednesday evening, that of fourteen Profeteor., eleven voted for Mr. Pan.. We have nrt taken the trouble to inquire how many actually did vote for the Right Honourable Member for Westbury, but we have good authority tor baying that the following voted for Sir R. H. luaus The Regius Professor of Botany. The Margaret Professor of Divinity. The Professor of Natural Philosophy. The Professor of Moral Philosophy. The Laudian Professor of Arabic. The Clinical Professor of Medicine. Has Lord MORPLTH any other assertion to make on this subject ? DEVON - Pont MARCH 7. --.000••• We have received th e following, dated Smyrna, 17th Jan.—" His Majesty's brig of war Alacrity, 10, Com mander J. Nia , , arrived ho re three days ago with a pira tical galley, 40 iret long,worked bylB oars,and originally manned with 40 men, which her boat captured in the Gulf of Cassandra, near Mount Athos, on the 11th inst. The Alacrity had been for some time seeking this ne farious plunderer, and having dispatched her cutter (ae boat of 25 feet), with the Faust Lieutenant, Clarks Frederick, a midshipman, and twelve men, they dis covered the pirate just issuing from his luiki.og place, and got between him and the land. A desperate effort was then made by the Nit ate to regain the shore, which was presented by the gallantry of the Alacrity's men, who instantly laid him tin board ; and after an obstinate conflict, in which the greater rait tie pirate's crew were cut down or driven ovetboard, the vessel was secured, together with her Captain and Mate (both severely wilunded). and two men. Lieut. Frederick and the Midshipman of the Alacrity, with one seaman and two marines, were severely wounded by musket shot and slugs, which the pirates tired union them in their approach, but they are now doing well. Lieutenant Frederick is an active and pionnsing officer." . ONE HEARTY CHEER MORE! Out unary CIA rag noes for the bold sod the tree ! As the wine-cup at parting goes merrily round; And may honour as bright ever hallow its dew As is borne by the names that now waken the sound! To &Pox, and may this land never forget The glory that stays in his talented years; And, oh ! may his honest heart long triumph yet In the deep conscious merit that calls for our cheers. To Newcastle. Winchllsea, Redesdale, now Let the Spirit of Vuke her proud tribute proclaim. And a citizen's wreath twine round Colchester's brow, And let Chandos' and Falmouth's be joined with his name. And the mat that dill have not humbled to Baal, In the tumult of freedom their high fame rehearse, While the bard of the west, and the minstrel of Gael, Shall re-echo the sound in the storm of their verso. Out aware coma neat for the millions that ding To the afar and name of the Goa they implore; One deep--aoletnn—shout, that duo' Britain may ring, Fos ova PAOITITAIIT soon; oh ! one hearty cheer more ! FABIUS. THErniKS. KING'S THEATRE. Saturday evening La DOhlitt del Lugo was performed to a numerous and taahionable assemblage. hlademoi-, :elle 11Lasis, from the Italian Opera, at Paris, played Men, hitherto sustained by Mademoiselle Moanceu.t, who is prevented, by indi.position, from appearing fur a short time. Mademoiselle BLASIS' receplion was Rattrring, and her perfrnm once justified it. NI ademoi belle BLASIS is pleasing and well-formed—inclined to en ion point —which is, h.r.bever, agreeably re ieved by an easy deportment. Her voice is a sopranos the lower tones are clear and sweet. To the.e qualities she unites an impressive manner, which, with the softness of her voice and grace of her Restart a. re.r.ind one of that most delightful of singers, It .rezi DE BLONDS Al together she deserves to he regarded as a valuable acquisition to the Corps Operatique of t!,i. establish ment. Madame PISARO,II was less energetic than in her former performances; but her pat, as well as the other characters, Mere sustained with atility. COVENT GA [WEN. Saturday evening the Maid o' Judah, or Knights Templar:, a new Opera, the music by R. SEMI, was pet formed here for the first time to a must crowde..l house. The plot, and a great portion 4.1 the it.cidents 4nd dialogue, are taken from Sir WALTER SCoTT'S Ivanhoe. The music is adapted to the st .ge by Mr. K. LACY. It does him great credit. Tl•.e part i f lie becca, the fair Jewess, was performed by NI s• PATON with her usual ability, and so as to justify the claims she advances for herself as a singing actr is. Her scena, in the second Act was beaut.fully sung, and wa.. a aunty applau led. Her acting on the trail scene, when she threw down her gl-ve, in token of her dnnanding the ordeal by single combat, produced se, y peat ap plause. EGERTON, in the per 101 MMICe lsaac of ) orb, the lather of the beautiful Jewess, succeeded ►n pour. 'raying the contrasted leelii.gs of the character, in th, dungeon of Torquilsione Castle; in particular when he is threatened by Guilbe•t with the 'isn't inhuman tortures, he acted with considerable energy. Mr. H. Patcurs performed Cedric admirably, and was in fine voice. Mr. Woos enacted the character r-f Ivanhoe, and his pelf , rmance wa. much applauded ; but •s e have heard this Gentleman in better voice. Toe beautiful, chorus in the beginning of the first act was delightfully sung and deservedly encored. A quartette by Miss' PATON. PHILLIPS, WOOD, and Svissisainsv. was well sung, and m.-t with a general clic se. Little KEELEY, as Mingo the Jester, was quite original, and his humournus exertions were irresistibly laughable. The whole were well received. The play ss as•given out for to-morrow (Tuesday)evening with general approbation.' TAR ORATORIO. - - - - MlMUL's.Oratorio of Joseph and his Brothers was per. formed on Friday night. It is a composition of great merit. At the end of the first act Madame Amnia performed Bocirsa's Military Concerto on the harp, and displayed great execution. Madame STOCKHAUSEN sang " Cogspir" beautifully ; she was admirably accompanied on the violin by WEICHSIL Haaasia Aci et GalaSes followed, in which all the singers netted themselves succesdully. In consequence of the indisposition of Mrs. KNYTETT, Miss Cawsa , undertook, at a short notice, the music allotted to her, and acquit ted herself extremely well. Miss Lova sang • Alice Grey" de lightfully,.and Baonares Spanish Song of Liberty with Ms accus tomed eirrrgy and matchless power. Miss Gowan*, although an old stager, was very much alarmed when' she commenced, •' See how thy iocks;" but she sang the air extremely well. SURREY THEATRE. . _ The Performers of this Theatre, on the suggestion of Mr. Butwirr, the Composer, having determiner to present the vet:ran ELLISTOII with a Silver Cup and Cover, in token of their admiration of his management, especially as regarded his resistance of the system of shilling orders, the same was carried into effect on Sa turday evening, after the performances with all due ceremony, and in the presence of a large number of friends, Mr. RAYNXI actin as orator. After the pre sentation Mr. ELLtifoir returned thanks in a neat speech. The Cep was then handed round to the visitors, who vied with each other in eagesaess to 4 ' pottle deep' to his success. RESTORATION OF YORK MINSTER. nursday a public Meeting was held in the Festival Conceit R inm, in York, which was numerously at tended by several of the most influential Gentlemen of the city and cr u ity. The Earl of Haitawoon Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding, was called to the Chair, and opened the business of the day with a neat and app• repriate speech. The Re.. W. V. Veawos next addiened the Meeting. The present, he said. was the very earliest opportunity at which a report of the expeme of restoring the Minster could be produced. He therefore would at oi ce lay that interesting document before the Meeting; and he would add that Mr. Safi' ke was himself present, to ex plain any thing, should explanation he tequired. The Rev. Gentleman then read Mr. Sniii ke's edimate, the sub.tance of which was as follows. He round that the side aisles of the choir were not injured ; that nothing w .s left the beautiful wo , den screen.evoik of the coo r ; that the stone screen at the altar was so injured that it must be taken down to be restored; that the stone clustered poi tars were destro)ed ; that the piers sere not mates tally weakened, and would i.e .bie to sustain the fabric with out danger—(!fear); that the great eastern window, and the side window, had sustained very little dam ego --(Hear)—and would easily be repaored. A, to tie measure of the reconstructton of the choir, it appeared to him the most desirable that it should be done with the same mateitalb, and alter the same design as its original and oinameotal walk—(Heal).. He should recommend that a new roof be made of oak or teak, covered with lead; and that the interim of the roof be vaulted as befote ; that ehe prebendal stalls, Sac. should. be testuted as much as possitne, alter their lot Etter draw ings, many of which are in possession of the Church. As to the evens*. it *as impossible to state the x ect sum which would be remit , ed. In fis opinion, the woe kg, as he had ri ci.mmended, would not cost less than 60,1•001. exclurive of the expense of an organ seed music bnoks. He had omitted nothing else; and tithe works were esito usteJ to him, Vier would not exceed that su n (Hear, heir). The roof might be completed before the expiration of the present year, and the tedieration • f the whole of the building before the expiration of the year 1831. The Reverend Gentleman having read the above stateme.d. bail that the expense of an organ. books. acid other Immure, would amount to about 5,0001. The Dean and Chapter concurred in Mr. Smitke's recommendatie n, and were determined net to depart [tom the beautiful models of the original state of chic choir, which for grandeur of effect and durability could not be equalled. The Reverend Gentleman Iced into a long explanation of the nianner in wh ch the fuys of the Chapter were employed, and concluded, by saytog, that if funds for the repair of the Minster were provided, the Dean and Chapter, as the gu of the church, pledged themselves to its restoration to its former beauty. The Rev. W. H. Dixon, Chaplain to the Archbishop,. said, that as Chairman to the Central Committee, he had received several lettrrs, which he begged to read. The Rev. Gentleman read a great number, amongst which one from Lord Grantham, with 2001. Lord Tyr atone!, with 501. R. Bethel!, E.g. with 2001. the Hon. E. Petre (a Catholic) 2001. Airs. Fre min, or Ansble Weltmureland, with 1001 . 1001 . the Hun . Sir E. Vdiva. .0111 (a Catholic), with offer of whatever stone might be required, to be taken from his quarry at TaJcabter. Several Resolutions wise moved, seconded, and car• ried un.inimously. Lord My/den Woad Tempest, J. B. Morrkt, Req. the Lord Mayor of York, t . Beckett, Esq. thee Mayor of Doncaster Sir W, Fewits, Bart. Sir J. B. V. Johnston, Bart. Alderman Wilson (the • father of the city), 'Richard York. Esq. Misty Preston, K.q. Martin Stapylion, Eq. Major Norcliffe, W. L. F. Sc..tt. E.q and the Rev. Archdeacon 31arkkant, took a part in the business us ti.s hieethsg. At the co c'usion of the fleeting. several Grntlemen put down their names as sullictibers, the Amount of which was upwards , f 3,0001. We have this week to record the death of the 01.1 st pensioner in the army. This veteran soldier, while name was Halpen, was for usany peers • b arack.ser jeant in this place. He was a native of the noir' of Ireland, and born in the 11th year of the reign of Goorke 11. (1788) and at the age of 17 , nli.ted in Laserlle's regiment (now the 47:I), and vas w th Gen. Wolfe, in the engagement on the heights of Abraham, on the 15th of September, 1759. the day in wlit.h (ieo. Wife tell. After which lie attic to German), ale e he sem tined during the *hole • f the war in tit cows • try. and was in the battles of Minden, kc. From th ate his regiment was ordered to America, ai.d he was pre sent at the battle of Bunker's-i ill where he saved the life of the late Genera Englaroi ; and, at ;:aratoga, was himself taken prisoner, but at e teiminaii• nof the war he obtained hi. liberty, and once mote vi-ited his native land. He ha. been blind for the la.i 14 years, but until within a few week. was capable of find nig his way, without assistance, to any part r f the town, thoui.,h 91 years r f axe.—Dew:sport I digraph. ANSTBUTHER .1i111141,10 This. day, the 26th ultimo, there has teen an ainowt unavel.al hefting fishing on this coast. front Collards ke to Sr. Monance, several boat. havirg caught upwards of 20 barrels each for some days b.,clc—on the IA hole, .hey will average about ten. Last week the fi.herustn we e getting as high as 15s. and 16.. t;.e hanel; th , y ate this week selling at 10.. partly in consequence of two vessels at Potenweem hissing got their cargoes. These has not beta such an universal Ching here at this bra wn for several sears back. Ow quays present a heauti. iul scene of activity, not only in the cutrag of the her rings. but also that of cod 6.h, this he.ng the maven of then, 1.. r the L. ndon ma. ket. COEN-EXCHANGE MARK-LANE, Mmteu 11. Friday our market began to be firm, the p►iees lookiug upwards, and this morning having but a short supply of &gilds Wheat, with many country buyers, the Wheat Trade was very lively, at an ad. gamin( from Is. to 2s. pet quarter on the prim of this day week ; the middling qualities were more sought after. Malting Barley being in short supply, was full Is. per quaver dearer, awl a further sd is expected. Beans and Peas of both descriptions went dull sale, but nut lower. The Oar Trade was brisk, at the prices ot this day se'nnight Inc fresh Corn *old on rather better terms.—n le other articles there is no alteration. Whear,:Kent k Base:. 70s 7114 Peas, Grey 344 36s Suffolk. 700 77s Beans, Small 34s 36s Norfolk, 50a Slis Tick 32s 34s Rye Ws 32s Oats, Potato* as Ns Barley 20s Us Poland 50s ass Malt 52s 1504 Feed 110124 s Peas, White 34. 56s Boders ss. 40$ 1 nrOSTATIOII Wheat, English spatters 1,667 Do. Foreign 14,744 Irish Ditto - y, British Flour, per sack. 655. 70s. Rapeseed Us Vs per last. LAST W1M.14, Irish Oats 1 Rye, English Ditto. Foreign Du. I risk Barley.. Do. Foreign Irish 3.814 1,540 am••••• 3.739 9.357 Beans, Reel& 1,31115 Ditto Foreign Malt, liaglisit Iraglisk Oats Foreign Dino Peas. Saga 71)11 English Mar, sacks 4,71 S Americas ditto. brk MVO SMITHFIBLD MARKET. Waal 9 . CAMS at swum. Beasts 1.574 I Seep 11.740 I Pigs no, caveat* Berl . es ell to es id Veal . . Is Od to 7s ed Mom. M . 104 es td Part . • 55 44 Os Ild Ray pee bed. te Oh. le Ai IS. Omer 10s. le . .d3 Oar— bra,/ In 10e. le .11 . ;r , • _ u Ml 4 1 1' 7. IV