Star. — London, England, 1830-10-23 00:00:00

LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. ERRATUM. In the leading article in the STAR yesterday, on the condition of Ireland, for " ProkstanJ Association," read "proposed Association." I Their MAJESTIES will come to town on Monday next; and in about three weeks thereafter, return to Brighton. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE came to town this afternoon. Another Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock this afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended, as yes terday, by the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earls of ROSALYN and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLEN BO ROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIES. This day, despatches were received at the Colonial Office from Lieutenant• General the Honourable Sir G. L. COLE, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 30th of June. • It will be observed by the details given under our usual head of " Foreign Intelligence," that there existed a ru mour that Antwerp was iu the hands of the Belgians on the 19th instant; but 14 e have an Antwerp paper before us, of the 20th, which takes no notice of such an event. A latter from Ghent, with which we are favoured, dated the 18th inst. says :—" The two past days have been tranquil; and some degree of order seems to reign within our walls. The arrival of General Du v tying., and the publication of the two proclamations, have tended much to re-establish order and peace." A letter from Antwerp, of the 19th inst, assures us, that his Royal Highness the Prince of ORANGE has given or ders, that the correspondence with France and England, which had been partially interrupted, shall be again put on a right footing, and continue forthwith, by the route of Brussels and Ostend. A subscription for the poor of Brussels had been opened, to which the Prince of OftAxox contributed one thousand florins. After the departure of Prince FREDERICK, all the prisoners in Antwerp, without exception, had been set at liberty by the Prince of ORANGE ; and the con duct of the latter has been so liberal and popular, that the most entire confidence had been restored. In addition to the previous notice, we have been favoured with the following important letter from Antwerp, dated on the evening of the 19th inst. We can vouch for its authen ticity :—" Yesterday all business was at a stand, on account of the great agitation which prevailed in the City, caused by the two proclamations of the 17th and 18th instant, de daring the independence of the southern provinces ; at the same time authorising deputies to be elected for the general Congress, which is to be opened on the Bth proximo. In the meanwhile, the towns and villages around us, have fallen into the hands of the Brussels and Louvain people mid the Brabant flag is this day hoisted on the toner of the Boucheric, and will appear to-morrow on our beautiful city steeple." We perused last night an interesting pamphlet, entitled " Parties and Factions in England, at the Accession of WILLIAn IV." and as it embraces a range of subjects of the very highest importance, and treats 'of them with per spicuity and great originality, we conceive it our duty to call our readers' attention to something like an analysis of its contents. These are days when people should make up their minds on the questions which come under discussion in this pamphlet ; for their duty to their country will, if we mistake not, ere long, require of them to direct con scientiously, according to " the truth that is in them," any influence they may possess in society. The author commences by stating that political parties in England, at present, may be classed under three distinctive appellations ;—Ultra-Tory. Ultra-Whig, and Liberal. The Ultra-Tory he defines to ho that party, whose bond of union consists in resistance to change, and the upholding of all institutions and forms of polity, sanctioned by time. Whoever will observe, says he, the progress of opinions, and course of events, will be con vinced that it has become improbable, in the very highest degree, that the Ultra• Tory party, should ever regain an ascendancy in the national councils. The cause why this party, once all-powerful, has declined, is the indisputable fact, that time, the greatest of all inno vators, is continually effecting a silent change in tho intertrl frame and functions of society, to which institutions must conform, in order to be preserved. The author observes, that the aggregate wealth and aggregate knowledge, which to gether are the elements of power, of the middle classes, now exceed, in a constantly increasing proportion, the aggregate wealth and knowledge of the privileged orders ; and ho ar gues, that the growing power of tho community, is now so clearly perceived, that the class of Ultra-Tories, who exclude, or will not acknowledge the fact, daily diminish and must entirely disappear. The Ultra-Whig party, the author next states to be dis tinguished in principle by the advocacy of political changes, ' so extensive and fundamental, that their practical effect would be to subvert, or at least to endanger, our mixed consti tution of king, Lords, and Commons. The author seems to think, that Ultra-Whigism is not likely to become preva lent among the educated and influential classes ; because he argues that these classes have a strong predilection in favour of ancient institutions, and a salutary dread of premature and extensive innovations. The increase of this party is always, he argues, easily checked, by chewing that its favourite measures have a ten dency to be subversive of the constitutional hereditary mo narchy. Ho accuses the ultra-Whigs, not only of false con clusions, but of a false mode of reasoning for an experimen tal science, and very ingeniously exposes the danger of taking what wo think DRYDEN calls " ihe high priori road" in politics; or deducing from principles in human nature, the consequences which would result from social changes. The author illustrates what ho considers this false philosophizing of the Ultra-Whigs, by referring to the article in the WtsTutxsTen REVIEW, on the ballot, the doctrine of which he considers the Shib boleth of Ultra-Whigism. He rather, we think, amusingly than correctly, attributes the adoption of a new style to the Ultra-Whigs, which he terms the ferocious: and he con siders the article on ballot a specimen. We remember to have given our readers an analysis of that able article, and shall now endeavour to convey to our readers the present writer's views on the correctness of its doctrine. The Wes tminster Reviewer proposes the adoption of the ballot as ade quate of itself, without any other alteration in the laws of election, to produce about all the good required; to which our author replies in the following cogent strain of reasoning z Let us meet the reviewer on his own ground, and consider what the effects of the ballot would be, if engrafted, as he proposes, on our existing system ; leaving everything else as it is, and keeping to the same voters, distributed after the same manner. The reviewer conceives that this single and simple change would be a very moderate reform. It will be found, upon examination, that it would effect a complete and, probably, a most destructive revolution. Under our existing system, property is not directly repre sented, and possesses little or no legal influence in elections. In the English Counties, a 40s. freeholder confers legally as much power in the returning a Member to Parliament, as a freeholder with 40,0001. a-year ; while copyhold, lease hold, and funded property, and capital of whatever amount, let out at interest, or employed in ma nufacture, trade, and commerce, confer, in the eye of the law no political influence or credit 'whatever ; and in close boroughs, the franchise is held by a small number of persons, who derive the right, not from their property, but from self-election. In the cities and open boroughs, the voters consist of freemen, of householders paying scot and lot, or of mere resident inhabitants ; the great majority of all such voters, freemen, householders, and residents, be longing to the poorer classes. Thus, by the strict letter of the election law in England, the right of returning mem bers to the Commons, is vested in the poor, to the exclusion of the rich—the franchise being, in the vast majority of in stances, given to poverty, and not to property. Were the existing law of election strictly acted upon, the government of this country would be, not a monarchy, not an aristo cracy, not even a democracy, but a pauperarchy. It is a fact, however, too notorious to be denied, that the existing law of election in this country is violated almost universally. There is an inherent influence in property, of which it cannot be deprived ; and which, when not permitted to operate in conformity with law, will be exerted in opposi tion to law. The elective franchise, nominally in the pos session of the poor, is in reality transferred to the rich. The result of the whole system is, that while the law gives the representation to poverty, to the exclusion of pro perty, the practice of elections confers it on property to the exclusion of poverty.— Is is conceded that a system ofse cret voting may be so framed, a. effectually to protect electors from an undue influence. The question for considention therefore is, whether secret voting would not inflict evils more serious than those which it removed. The first objection to engrafting the ballot on our existing system is, that it would effect in the distribution of political power, a sudden and sweeping change, the benefits of which, have not been made apparent by any legitimate induction from experience. In vain may the advocates of the ballot contend, that secret voting has worked well in France, and that therefore they have the sanction of experience for the arrangement they propose. In France, the elective franchise is ex clusively in the hands of the wealthiest classes ;—in Eng land, it is almost exclusively in the hands of the poorest classes. The ballot in France secured electors against the influence of the crown, and gave the real power of returning deputies to the rich ; the ballot in England would secure electors from the influence of property, and give the real power of returning members to the poor. The author next inquires what would be the result of thus exchanging the real power of enacting laws, and imposing taxes, from the rich to a comparatively small portion of the poorest classes ? and answers the inquiry by saying, that the result would be, that the poor would plunder the rich, and the right of property be invaded, which he proves, as he says, inductively from tbo facts furnished by experience of the actual conduct of the class alluded to, asehewnin corn- bining among themselves to raise wages, and coercing their fellow-labourers not to work but on certain terms, and in their opposition to machinery. On the whole, therefore, the au thor concludes this illustration of ultra whigism, by saying our , actual system, however coma pt it may be, is still com patible with the highest degree of national wealth and im provement which has hitherto existed in the world. Were we to engraft upon it secret voting, England would be brought back to the savage state. We now come to the author's third division of national parties, viz. the Liberals :—The principles upon which the Liberal party is agreed, and which form its bond of union, are, says our author, the abolition of civil disa bilities upon account of religious belief ; and the gradual revi sion and reform of our laws, and constitution, in a manner conformable with the progress of knowledge and the sphit of the age; and not incompatible with tho continuance of our mixed constitution of King, Lords, and Commons. The Liberal party embraces moderate Tories and mode rate Whigs, between whom there has long ceased to be any marked discordance of opinion, and respecting whom their former distinctive appellations may be regarded as obsolete. It numbers in its ranks un influential and most distinguished section of tho aristocracy : it comprises almost all the mid dle orders possessed of small independent fortunes ; and it includes, it is to be hoped, some portion of the classes whose only wealth consists of the wages which they earn. Our author thinks that the progress of wealth and knowledge, which constitutes the improvement of a country, has a direct tendency to increase this party. He then, in our opinion, most felicitously explains the process by which the im provement of a country, as just defined, tends to rear and give ascendancy to such a party. The changes of Government, as originating in the changes of power and knowledge in the community,are traced through the different states of social his tory through the period when property on land, vested in one unmitigated monarchy of the Asiatic type—property in land more divided, originating anAristocrecy and mixed Monarchy —until the community emerges from this state of social servi tude ; and manufactures, agriculture, and commerce produce property, knowledge, and power even beyond that origi nating in land. When we commenced this article, we had hopes of doing more justice to it, but we find it impossible. We have been honestly anxious to give a fair view of a pamphlet, which we think must have weight at the present moment ; and we hope the author will not have to complain of any injustice, except what may be accounted for, from the necessities to which we are subjected. We shall venture to offer our opinion on the pamphlet on a future day. In the above analysis, wo have avoided quotation marks, from fear of committing ourselves and the author unnecessarily; but it is due to him to say, that we have very generally employed his own words. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There has been some fluctuation in the Consol Market this morning, and the price has been na low as 841. It is now 8411, with great appearance of firmness. We have it current here that Ministers have determined to bring before Parliament considerable reductions in the State expenditure, which will amount to near 5,000,0001. annually. A reduc tion in the Civil List, to the amount of from 450,0001. to 500,0001. will be among the measures of economy proposed. All our Foreign Stocks wear an appearance of considera ble buoyancy : Russian bonds are 96 to 97, Danish 61 to 62, Portuguese 54 to .56, Brazilian 62*, and Mexican 36 to 37. CITY, TWO O'CLOCZ Consols reached in the early part of the day 841 for the Account, but afterwards receded to 841, since which they have been alternately buyers and sellers at 841, and for money 841. The market would have been good had it not been for the great fall in the Austrian Metalics of about 7 per Cent. which no doubt is owing to the immense com mercial failures on the Continent. In the foreign market little doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which keep steady at 20i, as the defeat of the Spa niards who entered Spain is still'doubted, as the private let ters of the 19th in the evening, from Antwerp, state that the Brabant flag was hoisted there. It is supposed that by this time the Dutch troops have left that city. iimemmes We have accounts from St. Croix, which state that that island had been visited by a deluge of rain, which had swept away the bridges, destroyed the roads in many parts, and greatly injured the crops. We have a 61e of Antigua papers to the 2d of September. A letter had been received there from Dominica, in which it is stated, that the yellow fever and small pox had made their appearance there, and that the former was raging at Prince Rupert's. The planters in many of the southern islands were again complaining of the destruction caused to the remainder of the old crop, from the recommencement of the heavy rains. A dissolution of the House of Assembly of Antigua had taken place, and new writs had been issued, returnable on the 30th September. Quebec and Montreal Papers to the 15th September, have been received this morning. Wheat and broad staffs were declining in price; end the great alarm caused, as regards the Ware of the harvest from the bed weather of July last, bad in a great mom subsided. THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, OCT. 22. The KisWs Dinner Party at the Pavilion on Wedues.ll : included—Colonel TRENCH. Mr. BLOOMFIELD, Ptiti, ESTERIIAZT, Lady LANGFORD, Miss BOWLZY, Sit Gv.; l and Lady OUSRLET, Sir W. and Lady Fusem ‘Ni 1 ,, Miss Mut vsY, Lieutenant-Colonel Mug, Lady E, a, Admiral and Mrs. CAPEL. Yesterday, General STEv EN SO N and Sir A. B ' left the Pavilion, and Captain FrrzcLsttExcE. there from Portsmouth. In the afternoon, the KING, accompanied by tliePr;!le. AUGUSTA, Lady BROW N LOW, and Mademoiselle DT , .;, rode out in a carriage. The QUEEN, accompanied by Princess CA o ! Lady Hows, Prince ESTE RH AZY, the Duke of CASIR It I ut•: Earl BitowNLow, Lord HowE, &C. rode on horseback . The Earl of EGREMONT and Count MUNSTER bad ~ diences previously of the KING. In the meantime, Sir GEORGE and Lady Nay Lieutenant-Colonel MA IR, Earl of EoRESIONT, Lord : v . Lady FITZROY SOMERSET, Earl DUDLEY, Sir HUt.! PALLESER, Sir GORE and Lady OUSELEY, Rear Admi.. MANDY, Dr. CLARK, Baron MUNCHAUSSEN, Lady LANGFORD and Miss ROWLEY, Mr. FULLER, Admiral CAPEL, Colonel V. GRAHAM, Captain HALL Lady DUFF GORDON, Lady G. STEWART, MISS STEW A RI the Prince and Princess CAROLUTII, and Baron OVA. ()RICHE'S!, made their visits of enquiry at the Pavilion. In the afternoon, the Princess and Prince PAUL LEI v Lord and Lady ASHLEY, Skim* and Lady SILELLY, Mi, SHELLY, Prince and Princess CAROLUTII, Prince ESTER HAZY, Count and Countess Mussrau, Lord DUDLEY . Baron WANOENHEIM, the Earl and Countess of BELEAsr and the Earl of EGREMONT, bad the honour of dining their MAJESTIES. The evening party consimed of Sir \V. Hort: and LI: . ATHLONE, Sir M. and Lady TIERNEY, Miss and Mr. E. TIERNEY, Colonel and Lady C. BUCKLEY, Colonel Jon DRELL, Admiral Sir R. and Lady OTTWAY, Sir Wm. mil Lady FREEMANTLE and Miss HARVEY, Sir R. and Lziv KEATE, Lady G. P.tcitT, Colonel LYGow, Lord and Lady FONSONEY, Mrs. VILLARE, Duke and Duchess of An ' GYLE, Count MONSTER'S Family, Miss KNIGHT, PriTICC:i CAROLUTII'S Family, Sir W. BEECHEY, Misses KEATE, Lord FALKLAND, Sir JAMES M`GILIGOR, &C. This day, the KING, the QUEEN, their Royal Hizt• nesses the Duke of Canal Duz, and the Princess AU GUSTA, in ono carriage, and the Royal Suite in two (41:07 carriages, went to Lewes, where they took luncheon at t!.:. Priory, afterwards inspected the Castle and Torn-Hat and returned about half-past four o'clock in the afterryx , r.. highly gratified with their excursion. This afternoon the following persons of distinction !f f. their cards at the Pavilion—Prince ',EWEN, Prince as:: Princess CA kOLUTII, Sir M. and Lady TIERN CY, NI; E. and Miss TIERNET, Count DIETRICH STEIN, ELIZABETH FACIE, Sir Joint and Lady BILYDGES, W. Kant GRANT, Earl and Countess BELFAST, Rev. R and Mrs. TREDCROFT, Captain DI NON, Lieut.-General Si: J. and Lady FULLER, Mr. 1-luma, M.P. Mrs. MLLvtar.l WILSON, and Miss &rant ENSON, Admiral Sir R. and Lid:. KEATES, Earl and Countess of NEW BURY, Lord Jou: , TOWNSHEN D, and Lady CLIFFORD. The band of the Lifo Guards aro delighting a crowd o! fashionables on the Western Esplanade. An immense con course of fashionables are gone to Lewes, in consequence their MAJESTIES' visit. LANDING OF THE ES-KING OF FRANCE AT LEITH. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon (Wednesday), an Admire:v, steam yacht attired off Newhaven, and came immediately to anchor, having on board the ex-King Charles X.. the Duc de Bordeaux, ant! suite. It being then only about half-tide, sonic boats came off from th, steam vessel, and landed part of the baggage. A gentleman (our ir• forwent) hailedfa sailor in one of the boats, and:asked him if the ex.Kir, , was on board the yacht ? He replied with great naivete, " les not tr.% business to know secrets ; but there is an old man on board who cal t himself a King. 110 not know whether he is a King or not, but h. calls himself a King !" At four o'clock, a six-oared boat left the yacht, and shortly landed the ex• King, the Due de Duras, and the Duc Bordeaux, on the pier. The ex-King looked extremely well ; he 8J• dressed in a light brown surtour, and small English hat. The Due 4.1. Bordeaux is a slender, fair-looking boy, about nine or ten years of ag.. He wore a blue frock and trowsers. There were a few persons on the pier when the party landed, who immediately uncovered when the ex- King appeared, a compliment which he acknowledged by two ver:. graceful bows. As theparty proceeded along:ths pier, the spectators begat. to increase, and some pointed to the Due de Duras, as the chief object n: attraction. Our friend corrected this mistake,and pointing to Charles, alai.: "That is the King;" upon which he immediately turned round and said, "Yes,and I anmell pleased with my reception." It had been supposed the Royal party could not reach this before Thundagthis) evening, but the vessel bad an extraordinary fine passage, having left Poole on Su' - day evening. Some gentlemen on the pier, to show their repect for faller greatness, wore white cockades on their left breast; and en Charle. stepping into his carriage, one gentleman urged the spectators to gi , him a cheer, which was faintly assented to by a few. Previous to this.:r incident occurred, which is worth recording, as characteristic of the inhabitants of Newhaven. A jolly fishwife, as the party were *ailing I.: to the carriage, !pressed forward, pushing every one aside, until sh: reached the ex-King, whom she grasped by the hand and shook r heartily, saying "Oh, Sir, I'm happy to see ye again among dent t folk." Charles smiled, and asked her name, when she replied— , - name's Kirsty Ramsay, Sir, and mony a Raid fish I bac gicn re ; art: mony a guid I got for% thirty years sin sync." The party ir • mediately drove off to Holyrood House. The household will land te• day ; when it is expectedthe Due and Duchess D'Angouleme, who are coming incognito by land, will also arrive.—Caredoni..n Alava) cf Thursday. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, tratisactLd business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday, at the Treasury. The Right Hon. C. Manners Sutton arrived at his res:- done in New Palace-yard, on Thursday, from his country seat. On Tuesday, Mrs. O'Connell, accompanied by her eldest son, Captain Morgan O'Connell, of the Austrian service, and the blisse O'Connell, arrived at bloriany's hotel, Limerick, from Derrinane Ab bey, and left immediately on their route to Dublin. The Caledonian Hunt meeting, which was held this year at Ayr, commenced on Tuesday, the 19th inst. A considerable our- bet of the members were present, and the attendance was numerous ad fashionable. The St. Leger Stake, was won by Lord Kelburne'ech. c. Woeful, and the Ayr Gold Cup by Mr. Stair H. Stewart'sl:4. Brunswkii. Tils ARMY IN SCOTLAND.—The following movemecta of the troops in North Britain are now taking place : A detaduntat at the Royal Artillery fr om Leith Fort to Carlisle. Depot of la foot (royals) from Fort George to Glasgow. Depot of 26th dm from Glasgow to Paisley. Depot of 4111 dim Ran Perth to Stirling. Depot ot 71st Am taisho at Edinburgh. Depot of nil Hiablanders from Paisley to Fort George. Depot of 78th Is ammins at Aberdeen. Depot at Nth de. from to Glasgow. Depot of Nat hat, from I.dt to Hawiek and Langlsolm. 4th Royal hill thpsms main at Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Perth. MICH IRY.-111111 St. Andrew's prise, given by Sir George lisekonale, Basest of Gal, o the Royal Company of Arebas, the King's Body Guard for Bostl red, was shot far, at WO yards, in Hope Perk on OoloPooy. Saturday, and pbsul by fl. G. Watson, Rink Mower to o° no* PRICE OF SIM. i 6 A Bank Stock, 211 10 i 3 per Cent. Red. 831 1 3 per Ct. Contr. 11.1 k e 31 pit Ct. ISIS, 31 per Ct. Red. 921 1 :A!, per C. nt. New. 941 1 t 4 p,r Ct. 1926, 99f f 1 tong Ann. 17 9-16 1 I Do. 30 Yrs, Apl. Oct. I :49 Yr., do. July Jan. 174 'F‘VO 0 CL• Stock, 224; India Bonds 37 38 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, £llOlO Mich. Bills 43 40 42 40 £5OO Ditto £lOO and £2OO Do. Advertised Bank for Accr. Cone. for Ace. B4i I FOREIGN FUN I:S, TWO (A:LOCK. Brasil Bib. spr Ct. Acct 611* Pmls Bonds. S p Cr. 94i Colon'. Bifti. 6 per Ct. Bum Bda. i 822, 5 per Ct. Do. Ms. 1824, 18 Do. Acc. ti6l Dmiiiii i'l.. 3'.. t t. E. Sp. 11t15.5 per i t. 201 Do. Account Gl} Do..Acc. 20i Met. Bils. S per C:. Sp. lads. 182.:. 5 per Ct. 15e Do. B. IVA 5 p. rt. 361 Ditto Acct. 1,5 BKITI`II AND -4 fi:ICION Draziliottimp. Om IS pm.) Do. National .lians. 35 23 ' 4 0 CLOCK. PA ‘44. PIM SIII•RIC. 211 62 29i COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Oct. 21. The fineness of the morning attracted a numl;er of visitors to the liedfor4 Conservatories, and the market underneath was plentifully supplied with Fruits and Vegetables in season. P. aches are out ;of Filberts the supply was small, and prices higher. Filbert!, 51. to 61. per 100 lbs ; Walnuts, 2s to 3s per hundred ; ' Melons, 25 per lb; Grapes, 29 64 to 5s per lb; common, 64 to 9d; Pines, 65 to 105; Apples, 2s to 55 per half sieve; ditto, for des. sett. 4s to 65; Pears, '25 to 4s ; ditto, for dessert, 5s to 10s; Plums, 25 to 3s per half sieve; Damascenes. 25 6d to 3s; French Beans, tts 6d ; Broculi, 64 to Is per bundle ; Turnips, is 6d to 3s 6d per dos. bunches ; Carrots, 3s to 5.1; Horse Radish, Its to 6s per bundle ; Unions,2s per half sieve ; ditto for pickling, Sit to 85 ; Potatoes, 25 64 to 5s per cat ; Cabbages. Is 64 1s 8d per score 1 Red, 2s 641 to s per dozen ; Celery, 9d to Is per bunch ; Lettuces, ad per dozen ; Girkins. is 94 to 2s 6d per hundred ; Tomatoes (for sauce), 45 to 6s 6J per half sieve ; Radishes. 6d to Is per doz. bunches ; Barcelona Nuts, 40 to 6s per peck; Chestnuts, 4. to Ito per peck . Almonds, 6s to 75; Lemons, 3s to 10s per 100; Oranges, Is to 24e FA RRINGDON MARKET, Om 23. There was a good supply at this market this morning, and the market was well attended. Prices per lb. to the consumer. Bair—Finest Roasting, 61d. Bolling, 4ad. Equal quantity of each, .50. Rump Steaks, 9d. and 9ad. Beef Steaks, 5t and 6ad. Rump of Beef, 6d. and 6ad. WITHZII 3lorros—Leg, 7d. Haunch, 7d. Loln, sd. and 6d. Saddle, Sid. and 6d. Shoulder, sd. and Sad. Neck, 51. Breast, 4d. Vser.—Leg, 61d. Fillet, lid. Bunt, 6ad. and 7d. Neck, 6d. and 6ad. Shoulder, sd. and sjd. Poas, 6ad. to Sad. Lease, 6tl to 7d. per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS..Ocs. 23. There was a large supply of Pork at these markets this morning, and meat generally was in good supply, with the exception of Lamb, which may now be said to be completely out of season. . . By the Carease.--Per none of Sits. Beef, Ss 2d to 3s. Od. Mutton, Ss Od to 3s 4d. Veal, 3s to 4s 4d Pork Es Od to 4s. Od. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, OcT. 23. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2ss. to £2 15s. New Meadow Hay, 22 ss. to £3 1.55. Useful Old, $3 Os. to £4 Os.— Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, ted Ss to 24 15s. New Clover Hay, £2 ss. to .e 3 15s. Old ditto. £3 10s. to £5 10$. Oat Straw. 21 12s to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 14s. to £2 Os. per load of 55 trustee. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, OCT. 23. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Or. to £2 10s New Dizto, S 2 ss. to £3 ss. Useful Old, £2 10s. to £3 ss. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 ss. to £5 Os. New Clover Hay, £2 15s. to £3 15s. Old ditto, £1 Os. to in ss. Oat Straw, Li 10s. to Al 14.. Wheat Strnw, XI 16s. to .C 2 Os. per load of 56 tresses.: 111.11 LS Alt I' A n. 1 Dnhlin.. ... 0 Waterford .—.... 0 O Cuern.tk Jersey.. 0 • Buenos Ayres-- 0 O A merica—.... .... VED AND DUN THI S MORNING. ♦. D. A. D. O France— . 0 1 Lisbon ......... 0 O Fianders O Holland._ 0 0 Sweden.. 0 O Ilaniburgh O Ltcward Is'ands— 0 1 Brazil 1 THE EVENING STAR.