Star. — London, England, 1820-03-10 00:00:00

1 ! / '~ I t f ~1 N:I i t the end of the contest ; and he had little doubt but that the efforts of the Electors in the cause of Re- form would be crowned with success. When he considered that they had been so long detained there that day, and that he himself was unfit for exertion, (the Honourable Baronet appeared rather indisposed) he should not trouble them with more than a few words; and, indeed, he should not have troubled them at all, were it not for what had fallen from Mr. Lamb in the course of the morning. That Gentleman told the Electors that he was a friend to Reform, but they all knew what sort of a Reform his was ; and he (Sir Francis Burdett) would rather have such reforming friends his enemies, than see them pretending to support him (Lewd applause).— Mr. Lamb had stated that he was an enemy to the wild and unintelligible proposition of Universal Suffrage. For his own part he must say, that the . least objectionable part of this statement was to him unintelligible, there being nothing unintelligible in the proposition itself; for nothing was so plain as this, that every man who had reached the age of twenty-one years should have a right to vote for a Member of Parliament. Whether such a plan was fit to be adopted or not, might be a subject of dis pute ; but he did not expect to hear that the project was unintelligible. Mr. Lamb had quoted a passage from as speech delivered by Lord Chancellor For teseue who, he said, lived in the reign of Queen Eli zabeth ; but as one who had been brought up to the law, he ought to have known that Fortescue had lived in an earlier reign, for he had been tutor to Henry VL and assisted that Sovereign in framing the laws for the regulation of Elections. Mr. Lamb had said that he was a supporter of Reform ; but his sup port was rather a sneer upon all Reformers than a support. For his own part, he should say to such supporters, in the language of the merry Falstaff, " a plague on all such backers; give me a cup of sack." '1 With resrect to the result of the present Election, he had on doubt whatever ; for he hoped that, although many quibbling objections might be made to certain votes, and although the High Bailiff might give un favourable decisions against the votes of some, on the ground of their not paying their Rates, be was sure they would not carry the election in favour of Mr. Lamb ; for it was already sheven that the Hig h Bailif f had no power to exercise such judgment as he had done. All the authority he had acted on, was certain decisions of the House of Commons; but those decisions were not the law of the land—( Tumultuous bursts applaus.).—ne law which the Electors had • to look to wits that which had already been decided by the Court of King's Bench, which would now be ready to give just damages to those parties whose rotes might be refused on pretence of their not having paid up their Taxes in due time. The Electors saw what the state of the poll was that day during the space of on hour ; he entreated that they would per severe in their exertions ; and, if they did, he was sure the present would be a short contest ; and they would support the best interests of their country— (Loyd i s nei teeevrdisees•et erp!c;t:c o l. Mr. LAMB now proceede.l to address the populace from a second platform, which projected on the right side of the hustings. The uproar was so great, that he had to wait for several minutes before he could be heard. " The lion. Baronet," said he--(Shout _ leg, whistling, and screaming.)—" I shall occupy very little of your time"—(Cordinried uproar). Silence being at length obtained, he went on.—With regard to what the Hon. Baronet had said, about the great success that had been gained during the short poll of that day, he must observe, that the result was „not different from what he expected ; and he could as-. sore . his opponent that this would not be a short con . te,st, for he would not give it up until the very last : day. Mr. Hobhouse had that day brought in his :pocket a short speech of his (Mr. Lamb's), which he `said had been copse I from The Times newspaper.— Now Mt must say. that the paper in question was not infallible with regard to the correctness of its Par- I liamentary Reports ; and in fact the report produced by ''U+. Hobhouse was not strictly correct, as he should , slew by another report of his speech, copied from a volume of Parliamentary Debates, which had been carefully compiled and revised by a judicious Editor. He had a copy of it in his pocket, and it was very different from what had been read by 'Mr. Hobhouse. It was not a handsome thing in that Gentleman to select a part of a speech of his from one Newspaper, without making : any farther inquiry as to the cor rectness of it, and without inquiring whit he meant to say on the occasion alluded to. What he had said of die Commons was, that he considered them the Constitution'al Representatives of the Nation—(Loud hisses, hoot ings, and cries of So. no). He wished as much as airy man to see that House reformed; but be would not reform it by adopting Mr. Hobhouse's plan-..that of dragging the Members out by the ears-(Hisses, groans, and uproar). As to the. letter of his, %Oda Mr. , llobhouse had produced that day, he was more ready to avow himself as the author, than others were to avow their want of principle in bringing it forward—(Loud disapprobation).— After some further observations, Mr. Lamb con cluded by expressing his confidence of being ulti :irately successful. Mr. Iloariousa said, his opponent had not shewn that the speech he had delivered in the House of Commons was more correctly reported in the volume of Parliamentary Debates, than in the Newspaper from which he (Mr. Hobhouse) had copied it ; and if there was any difference in point of correctness, the presumption must be in favotn-of that publication, in which it was reported the very day after it had been spoken; rather. than in a publication which had been much ldnger delayed. At all events, the speech he had quoted was no misrepresentation on his part ; for he took it from that publication in which it was un derstood to be most correctly reported, and, indeed, there was every reason to suppose it was strictly cor- Te nt.--EMr. LAMB : " It is not correct. - J —After all, .this made very little difference in regard to the point for which he contended, which was, that Mr. Lamb was not a friend to Parliamentary Reform, for be would not allow the right of suffrage to be extended to all householders ; and seemed to content himself with c•rrecting the abuses of a few rotten Boroughs. Besides, he had paid a compliment to the House of Commons, which they did not deserve, when he called Representatives of the People, them the Constitutional at this language was used towards an Assembly, lehicis had Pissed, during the last Session, those Bills .srbich were both fresh .every mates recollection, the infamy of which, if repealed to-morrow, they! can no more get rid of, than a female, who had been once violated, could get rid of her disgrace.— Mr. Hobhouse now proceeded to justify himself from the attacks made against him on account of the pamphlet he had published, the purport of which had 'been mistaken by Mr. Lamb, as much as by the Yorkshire country Squire, who did not know the meaning of a note of interrogation. He only stated in that pamphlet,. that the House of Commons was protected, not by the love, but by the fears of the People. He did not suppose that Mr. Lamb was one of those who voted for kis imprisonment in New gate, as he had done him the honour of calling on him there ; and yet Mr. Lamb ventured to say, that it was proper for the House of Commons to send a man to jail without a trial, or hearing what he had to allege in his defence ! and this too was said by a lawyer—by a man who had read the works of Lord Chancellor Fortescue ! He was sure the majority of Mr. Lamb's party did not agree with him in that, doctrine, for they detested the act done by the House —(Shouts :applause). Was this the Member who, at the last Election, came to the hustings, and called himself the friend of the oppressed, and the friend of freedom ? Could he be a friend of freedom who ap proved of the act of unjustly depriving another man of his liberty by saying that he had been properly punished? indeed they would be very properly punished if they elected such a man—(Applause).-- , If, on being elected, he should happen to take up a Pamphlet, and read some passages in it that dis pleased, or suddenly affected him with some trifling illness, he might, on the same principles, go to the House of Commons, there make a complaint against the author, and move that he should be properly pu-' nished by being sent to Newgate. As to the letter of, Mr. Lamb, the reading of which that Gentleman so much complained of, he (Mr. Hobhouse) had seen it lying in a common room, where it had been left to the care of the retson who received it, where it was read by every body ; and the reading of it before the Electors at the hustings, could be no breach of ho nour on his part. It was a regular canvassing letter. With regard to his committal to Newgate, he (Mr. Hobhouse) did not mean to make a merit of that pu nishment, although Mr. Lamb thought proper to say, that he had made use of such punishment as a means of recommending himself to the Electors of West , minter—(No, no—it was not should now take his leave for that day ; and trusted that the Election for Westminster would be placed on a basis from which it could not be dislodged by the efforts I of any party. The Election was now adjourned, and the People dispersed quietly. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Mr. HOBII0I;SE were loudly cheered as they went away. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. GENERAL ELECTION. The Prim!, of the STAR are respectfully informed, that Daily States of the different Polli, properly authenticated and post paid, will receive immediate insertion, free of charge.— Advertisements are requested to be sent at least a day before that on which it is wished they should appear. FRIDAY, MARCH JO, 1820 THE FUNDS. PRICY OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Consols 68 3 A 1 5 per Cent. Navy 103% 7 / 3 Bank Long Annuities shut • India Stock shut India Bonds 14s. 15s. pr. Exchequer fill , . (W.) 2s. 3s. dis. Consols for Account 68 3 4 Vs. Although our accounts from Ireland this morning do not as yet enable us to announce to our Readers the restoration of the Western Counties to a state of tranquillity, they shew that such exertions are making by Government, as afford every reason to hope that this much-desired event cannot be far distant Not only horse and foot, but cannon, have been dis patched to the disturbed districts. " This town," says a letter from Athlone, " has for the last week presented a scene that I do not recol lect to have been equalled at any periA during the war ; the continual passage of troops of all arms, 'two or three different descriptions of a day—their baggage, billetings, trumpetings, and drummings, give dreadful note of preparation.'" The Magistrates of Galway have issued a strong recommendation to the Landholders to reject all conditions offered by the refractory at present. Such an admission they justly think would be ruin to the peace of the County—afford an opening to fresh ex actions, and put the Landholder .at the mercy of his tenant, the Master at that of his servant. The Ribbonmen must be put down, as :'violence always ought to be put down, unconditionally. It will be then time enough to think of future arrangements, for the removal of any grievances of which they mar have had reason to complain. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon. --The Annual Report from the Commission of Su perintendence of the Sinking Fund was presented on Monday to both Chambers. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the same day, a long debate took place on the Project of Law respect ing Individual Liberty. M. GRAVAREND, one of the Members of the Cen tral Commission, who reported it, differed in tato with the majority of the Commission, and was for rejecting the Project, not only as presented by Mi nisters, but as proposed to be amended. M. DI CARDONNEL thought the principle of the, Project good, but submitted several amendments of his own, the most material of which was, that the period, of three months, to which the Commission proposed to restrict the power of detaining an indi vidual, should be extended to eve. General For was for the entire rejection of the lay/. His speech on the subject was particularly dis tinguished for its spirit and eloquence, and excited so math sensation, that even the andkorsia the Gul. len could not refrain from adding Their plaudits-- The PRESIDENT ordered the Officers to turn out the offenders. M. Detotca spoke in favour of the adoption of the Project, as amended by the Commission. M. Couavotsita thought that the provisions of the Project should be confined to the Plots against the King and the Royal Family. M. CIIABRON Sotanne was next called to the Tribune, when a motion for the adjournment of the debate till next day was made and carried. The Journal de Paris says, that the most recent letters from tadix are of the 18th February, and that the army of Freyre remained still in its former posi tion near that city. Five per Cents. Monday, 74 fr. 75 c. GENERAL ELECTION: CITY OF LONDON.—FOURTII DAY. State of the Poll this Day, at the Close: I Mr. Wn.oest - - . 2191 Alderman Eamon - 1798 Alderman CORM tpst Timm. - 1583 ............, WOOD - 2057 ---..—.-. WAITDMAN 1558 CITY OF WESTMINSTER.—SECOND DAY. State .f the Poll this Day, at the Close : -Sir FaAMIS BYROM? JOHN Cue Honmovss, Esq. Honourable Groton Lasisc - STATE OF OTHER POLLS. Citrons, Malicia 9.—(Third Day).—General St. John has re tired from the contest, and Mr. WetheraU and Mr. Lockhart are the Returned Members. The following was the final State of the Poll : - 901 I General St. Joh. - 738 RaADING, MARCH 9. - 630 590 $l7 Wet!serail Lockhart - 613 Mr. Weyhnd . - 106 I Mr. Mouck - Mr, Palmer - 92 Salam i Marten 9.—Second Day. Aright - - - 2935 I Baillk - Davis - - - 2765 I _ - • 124 Immo, Martini 9.---Third Day. Mr. LEOPARD • 449 I Mr. CRICEICTT Mr. Ilaranuawn - 449 Mr. ROUND - NORTHAMPTON, MARCH H.—(Second Day). Sir G. Robinson - 551 I Lord Compton Capt. Maberly - - 292 NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 8.- . --(Second Day). - 259 I Rolleston - - - 259 Smith - - Sovenamrrott. Manor B.—(Second Day). De Crospigtay - - 229 I Chamberlayue Dottin - • - , - 196 " It is said that Mr. Comptop has decUned for the County. • STAFFORD, MARCH 7. • 419 415 - 294 Denman Birch - 256 ?SS - 178 295 Ironmonger - 233 - 281 Bdstron, !ARCH 7. 254 I Johnson - - - 1114 NETICASTLEAMDER-LTHIL, Meacit 7. - 133 I Yews Brown - 109 LROMINSTER, Afmicm 7. - 102 I Harcourt 58 PONTEFRACT, MAica 7. T. Tiouldsworth - 387 I Lord Pollington T. S. Duncotobe - 258 GREAT YARMOUTH, MARCH 8. ChetvrYnd B en y o n - - Heathcote - - Ellis - 91 Kinnersley - Wilmot - - 63 Lard Tietham S. Cunningham - - 49 444 Hon. G. Anion - 467 I Lieut.-Gen. Mitchell 459 Mr. ltumbold: - 467 J. H. Stracey - - 459 Estrin, 314.acu 7. W. Courtenay, Esq. 116 I Sir W. T. Pole, Bart. 70 IL W. Newman, Esq. - 92 YARMOUTH Etnum—State of the Poll, on the Third Day, at Three o'Clock : Atisow 637 STRACZT Rl:mots - 633 Mimi= Co•en:sr, Mance; 9.—Second Day. ELuce Moose 114 I Cossirrz 18.1 CLOSE - 579 578 149 97 It is said, that out of eighty-one votes for Mr. Cobbett, on the First Day's Poll, betweeen seventy and eighty were Lon don plumper& • COLCHESTER ELECTION. The Election commenced on Wednesday. The former Mem bers, Mr. Wu.DMAN and Mr. HA avrr, were pat in nomination, as was Sir Haar Hussat,t, Bart. who has been invited to stand, but who was unable to attend, on account of indisposition.— After the respective Candidates had been proposed, and proved their qualifications, the Election was adjourned to the follow ing day. WEYMOUTH, MARCH s. The Election for four Representatives in Parliament for the Town and Borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, came on this day, in the Guildhall, NI/swam OArizy, Esq. the Mayor, Returning Officer; when the Right Hnn. THOMAS WALLACE, MAWS/L.7ON UHF. fli. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Psq. and TUOMAS FOWILL Berron, F.sq. were unanimously elected to serve in the New Parliament. After the Election, the Members addressed the Freeholders at considerable length, and were afterwards chaired through the Town, attended by Panda of hinge, and Flags with emblematical inscriptions. Nothing could exceed the harmony and enthusiasm displayed by all ranks of people who witnessed the re-election of their late Members. MEMBERS RETURNED. Asuattlerob—Sir L. V. Palk, Bart. and Sir Singleton Copley. Anuansc—Robett Blake, Esq. and Lord Bury. AMSASHAM—T. T. Drake and W. T. Drake, FAqrs. Sy. Ainates—W. T. Roberts and C. Smith, Esqrs. BILIDOSII4/11TH—Thomas Whitmore and WM. Whittn•re, Esqrs. Bruroaa—Lord G. W. Russell and W. 11. Whitissead, Esq. BIL.:IISOHAX—Sir G. Nugent, Bart. and W. H. Fremantle, Esq. liainorwanta—Wm. Astell and C. Kemys Tynte, Emirs. Ronoucnaanber—Henry Fynes and G. C. Antrobus, Emirs. Cosst-Carrii—Henry Bankes and George Banker, Caaxibevori—Sir Charles Paget. Cnorsamast—W. Madacks and J. H. Grasett, Esqrs. DURHAM, City—Michael Angelo Taylor, Esq. and Sir Henry Hardinge, Knt. Eva—Sir R. Gifford and S. M. Nightingale, Esq. Sy. Gsamov's—Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot and Hen. S. Batblant. lisyseasuiw—E. 11. A'Coort and C. Ashe A'Court, Esqrs. lluiz.—John Mitchell and Daniel Sykes, E sqrs. "thiaannos--lion. AV, IL J. Scott and Jas. Dawkins, Rs+ H TT n n —S, Jones Lloyd and & Marjoribanks, Esqri. • Huai Wycombe— Sir Dashwood King and Sir 'rhos. Baring. lumerrea—Sir Isaac Coffin and Dr. Lushington. Lysir.—Major T. T. Pane and Vere Fane, Esq. 'Asuman—Hon. W. Eliot and Sir W. Pringle. Mantras—John F. Luttrell and Henry F. Luttrell, Esqrs. Maubssoag--Abraham W. Roberts and J. Wells, Emirs. New Roamer—E. D. Grosvenor and G. IL D. Pennant, Emirs. Ozroan Mtn:many—Right Hon. Sir W. Scott and Right Hon. R. Peel. Oxroan, Crrr—Mr. Wetherall, and Mr. Lockhart. Osansurrtni--Albany Savile, Esq. and Lord Dunalley. Poos,a—B. Lester Laster and John Dent, Esqrs. Rra—Peter Brown and John Dodson, Esqrs. Sorrnws —Sir Robert Wilson, and arks Calvert, Esq. Sramroan—Lord T. Cecil and the Hon. Capt. Per 4. Strvinso—Lord U. H. Motineux and G. R. Phillips, Esq. Trrawroa--Right Hon. R. Ryder and Viscount Sandon. Wow: matt—Right 11011. Lord Viscount Deerhurst, and Colo nil Henry Hastings Davis. Warwourn, Town and Borough ; and Melcombe Regis—The Right Hon. Thomas Wallaile • Masterton Use, William Wil liams, and Powell Boxtoe, Wallace; Wsanicorsa—Samuel Smith and George Smith, &qrs. Wnicinuans—H. Brougham and L. Concannon, Ent-% WsostaN—Lord Cavendiilt Bentinck and Admiral Cockburn. Wsunstssi—J. Calcraft and J. Calcraft, jun. Rsqn. The Duke of RICIIIIOXIN by the title of Duke of Lannon, took the oaths of allegiance yesterday,is the Court of Chan cery, to qualfy him to vote on the election of the 16 Peers of Tozarussd—Notwithstaoding the bustle of Elections, both the Theatres were well attended last might. At Covent-Garden Miss M. Ton performed the part of Rewrite, (vice Miss STE• rows), in the Drama of hanhee, for the first time. She sung Most delightfully, and, osi the whole, added ;each to her vocal Lague. SCUTIIIVABr SLECTIO.W. The contest so unexpectedly commenced in tKs Borough, has as unexpectedly closed. Sir TitmeA‘: 'forms intimated this morning that he withdrew from the field ; in consequence of which the High Bailiff, Mr. Pa IN SEP, at twelve o'clock this day de clared MT. CALVERT and Sir ROBERT WILSON duly elected. The declaration was hailed by a riumerous assembLige of the Electors, with the most joyous acclamations. Mr.CALveirt and Sir ROBERT WIL• sox respectively returned thanks, Mr. CA LIMIT said, it would always be his study to act agreeably to the wishes of the Electors of Southwark. His past conduct in Parliathent, which had been approved by them, would be the model of his conduct in. future. On all occasions when the interest of his Constituents was concerned, he would never act without first consulting them. Sir Roberti. WiLsox congratulated the Electors nn the result of this contest, which had proved that they were Independent Electors. The high station in which he was again placed, would only be an additional stimulus to his exertions; and he trusted that as his past conduct had met with their ap probation, so would his conduct in time to come. He was glad to see that they had rescued this rough from the disgrace of being half. Whig and ;4 Alf Tory. The will of the Borough could now be pre. cisely ascertained, and that will was decidecily in favour of Reform. Sir Rousnr concluded a long speech amid the loudest cheers. The Chairing of these Gentlemen will take place to-morrow. The final numbers on the roll were as follow : 11r. Calvert - - 1264 Sir Robert Wilson - - 11 SS 3ir Thomas Turton - - 458 GLASGOW, MARCH 7. The alarm which lately prevailed respecting the attempts and the numbers of the Radicals has so completely subsided, that the silver coin is now, like the copper, circulating in greater abundance than is required for change. Two young men were appre hended yesterday on suspicion of having connection with the Radicals, and having pikes in their posses sion. They were brought from Calton; and it is pleasant to be able to state that, on examination, nothing improper appea • 1 against them. A num ber of the Radicals, formerly seized, are to be ad mitted to bail to-day. Robert Smith was apprehended in Calton yesterday. A pike handle, ready for the re ception of the head, as well as an old musket, loaded, were found in his loom shop. A happy Radical, Mani cable, was apprehended this morning, in Old tennal, and lodged in the Police Office. On mount ing the stair, he turned to his mother, who had fol lowed him and was crying bitterly, and, after a few consolatory sentences, exultingly raised his voice and assured her, that " the cause he was suffering for was a glorious one." A man was yesterday prose cuted before the Magistrates for hooting and insult ing the military guard stationed at the gaol on Sun day last, and punished by fine and imprisonment. If this practice is continued it may lead to the most painful results. It is usually commenced by a set of pitiful, cowardly wretches, who escape on the least appearance of danger, and leave the less guilty to all the punishment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. On the night of the Ist instant, the Isabelle and Helen, of Rothsay, Gnome:, Master, bound for Derry, was totally wrecked on the Tyreragh coast, off the County of Sligo. The Captain, Mate, and all the hands perished, but one, whose name Is unknown. The cargo, consisting of about one hundred bar rels of herrings, has been saved. Faxmorrru, Idaaca 7.—Wind E.N.R—Arrived the Thalia. Waimea, from' Jain&lca, in 53 days, for London : she experi enced very bad weather on her passage, by which her stern is stove in—she is in want of provisions. She passed, off Cape Sr. Nicholas, Doftingo, the Europa, TALIIIRT, from Bermuda for Monett* Bay. Sailed the Mary, Assizavon ; and Providence. HALL, for Waterford ; and Richard and Ann, War, for Dublin. Lazaeoor., Maus' B.—Arrived the Fame, Bomar; Boger Stewart, Coons ; and James M—, Anistasost,frum Charleston. Porrsnotrrn, Masai 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Salado, Gowns., front Faro, in 28 days; and Ash, Ltaseav, from Li verpool for London. Sailed, the &Meld, Waist, for Lon don; and Hydra hulk, under jury masts, for ditto. MARCII 9.—An anchor, weighing about 24 cwt. and 200 fathoms 14-inch cable, supposed to belong to the Ira votrarra sloop of war, have been brought on short by a lugger; also an anchor and cable belonging to the Friendship, of Hass. inp ; several yards, masts, Ste. Bow-ernsm--Tuesday a Serjeant belonging to the Artillery attended at the Office from the Tower of London, to examine the hand-grenades which were found in the loft ever the stable' in Cato-street. The object of his inspection was to describe their manufacture, :their nature and properties, add their dreadful operation and explosion, previous to their being produced on the approaching triaL Information on this subject was also pro. cured - from Woolwich, Ac. Early yesterday morning an elderly man, by profession a schoolmaster, was brought to the Office, charged on suspicion of being concerned with the gang; and. after he bad undergone i short examination, he was conveyed to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. Robert George, who was apprehended by Salmon and Euthven, in the Dundee Arms public house, near the C ommercial-road, Sunday night, on a charge of icing in the loft at the time Thistlewood stabbed the unfortunate Smithers was removed yes teiday morning from the House of Corroctior, Coklbath-fields, by several of the officers, to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. Thomas Preston, the cobbler, and Siosmonds, the footman, were also removed yesterday morning from Tothill-fields Bridewell to the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, where, at twelve o'clock, the Lords of the Council assembled for the purpose of proceeding with their examination: The Council was attended by most e. the Cabinet Ministers; Sir WlLLuat Score and the Law Officers, and Mr. Baxsa, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, were also pre, sent. The investigation of the Prisoners, and th e nature of the charges preferred against them, occupied the attention of their Lordships from twelve o'clock till nearly three, after which ail the Prisonen were remanded for another investigation at a future day. FOROZI Norm.—Yesterday Marks Ems, a young man of very respectable connexions underwent a fmal examination at Bow street, charged with being a common utterer of forged £lO. Bank of England Notes to a considerable amonatr.Ptilly committed. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LANE, MARCH 10.--- We had but little fine Wheat at market this morning, from which circumstance Monday's prices were fully supported for picked samples. Fine Barley, being scarce, and in demand, is full as high as on Wednes day ; but the sale of the middling qualities are very heavy. , The Oat Trade was rather better than on Wednesday, having had no fresh arrivals since that d4y. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration. amearium Maw:, biwacu 10.—Beef, 48.6 d. to So. Id. per none of jibs. ; Mutton, 4s 6d. to 6s. Od. Veal, Ss, od. to is. od. Perk da od. to Is. Od.; Lamb Os.* Os. od.—Cattle at Marko— Beam 560 ;:ladves,loo; Steep and Lambs, 3,100; Is, foe.. •:.• &sail r ; rribted and rammed by lawn Temppl-Bas - , . . . T , T 1 'or is' Ise a WO Inane • . - after Nor 1 7 : 'of ti Pall. Foul up, Woo 20th then an A ..----- CW4 T, Tii , thy 1 to Co 4( 564 1 f.OO • P.O remai V A No West attenc i M clic/16 reAio.. Count serum - guar,: bl:s,ii the fri abroLt • 10:12 V. - bas sc. , • Isis- fl . baths, He is •• hiorri •Ne 43 ' they d 4 - • This d 6' .: . Thi. , i for the ginal ! - ho ev , it ahot which . Idveittft tesnarl is Neatll bow COrr V 4 tine a • , Sacun t a List Coinn Subjec Prir and 0 Black • Hardii Of 1 age of CAT( Ildi I. A ana ill mode Swim 61 t -i e. •2 Na iad t dw h T I 44 le 1 1 ) tatty 1 1- Lin. avoid 4. f I ' Tired naratio S. il i vationi thlue 1 6. I . I.lc, t•isidi • Priv - *Zeelay 1 Al, th or SIN 'We r . . 'on is: onnti rave t Itald ei , litter.i red 1 tos‘, i . lel:, i 411; a arch . , . , . Lea, ' he p • ~. I