Star. — London, England, 1822-01-30 00:00:00

THE ARMY. 110”( lay. a Captain and 42 men were sent of fram Cowes, be- I to the 58th, G7th, and 82d Regiments, on their way to csatham, to be embarked for the East Indies; and t'.9 men, of ,!Itf.rent Regiments, were landed and sent to Albany Barracks. The Prince Leopold Regiment, i. e. the sth Dragoon Guards, arc now in Ireland. N. 4 1 7 ,1 L. I TELL IGENCE. The Rufus, Knen, from Liverpool for New York, put into Halifax on the 26th December, with loss of foremast, and leaky. The Starling, DOUGLAS, arrived in the Downs, boarded, on the-17th inst. in lat. 46. long. 14. 30. the John and Robert, of New Brunswick, laden with timber, waterlogged, and without any person on board. The crew (13 in number) were taken out by the Eugenie, arrived at Nantes from Martinique. The Boa Esperansa, LArniznio, from ldaranham for Oporto, which put into Lisbon on the 4th inst. has received damage. The Speculator, M' Hama, from Courantine to Berbice, was lost near the, former place the beginning of last month. lA/MOUTH. Jan. 28. — Wind N.W....-Sailed, the Prince Re gent, Loma, for Lisbon; the Robert and Mary, ATTWOOL, for Waterford ; Nimble, GALE, and the Elisabeth and Catharine, liousou, for Cork. Poaranoirra, JAN. SO.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived, the Unity, 31% nris, from Oporto ; Sisters, Bangor, from the Downs for Barhadoes , and New Albion, Carrenzu, from ditto for Trieste. Sailed, the Vesta, &maws, for Poole; and the Nile, Davis, for Plymouth. our., JAN. 29.— Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the Fiver, the Trafalgar, W , from Africa ; Bare, Esistessost, from Galipoli ; and Sceptre, NienoLsote, from Dublin. Came down from the River, the live Branch, KIND for the Cape of Good Hope; Henry, Qincs, for Malta; Willi am, CVATEN, for' .l: naica; and the Bee, IV/SHALT, for Naples.- The two latter have sailee. DARTMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Arrived, the Elizabeth, OSYNTRAC, from Curacoa in eighty-eight days, for Hamburgh, with loss of stauncheons, bulwarks, boats, and sails; two men washed over board. and one with his leg broken. 3111rosn, JAN. 27.—Arrived, the Maria, Jokers, from Bristol for Liverpool. On the 23d inst. in a fog, she struck on a rock e,ar the llolms, broke her keel, &c. Cargo discharging. . I Lynn, JAN. 28.—Passed Dungeness on the 25th instant, the Anwrican bhip Louisa, Smut, in 102 days from Batavia, for Amsterdam. _ _ t;sErNrs.s:, JAN. 26.—A stop of about SO or 60 tons, foun dered off Inneship yesterday, with all the crew. Part of the wreck came on shore in Turnich Bay, also s broken compass, /raked on the bottom " Betsy, Clark," miler's name John Gray, Liverpool; and an old porter barrel, branded ° Myers a::d Co. London." Ccssom-Honsit, JAN. 29.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Mranevell, from Jamaica; Ann, from Lisbon ; 13elieuncle, from Stangate Creek ; and Thames, from Calcutta.—Entered Out wards: The Perseverance, for Hamburgh ; London, for ditto; J;:hn and Frederick, for Lubec ; Sarah, for Hamburgh ; Nepos, for Montserrat ; Dash, for Naples; Tuley, for Hamburgh ; Dub lin Packet, for Dublin ; Maria, for Constantinople ; and Schwan, Stettin.—Cleared Outwards : The Heart of Oak, fur St. I'n:sent's; Arno, for Naples; and Ranger, fur the South Sea Whale Fishery. Ar: elecn—At Constantinople, the Nymph, Radcliff, from Lr.rdon. At Leghorn, Aurora, Warren, from Boston. At iva:erford. Maria, Barnes, from Newfoundland. At Grimsby, S Thia, Hutton, from Gottenburgh. At Jersey, Habna and General Brock, from Balboa; Betsy and Jane, from Valencia.. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. DESPERATE ATTACK ON THE REV. I.E POER TRENCH. Thursday night, the Rev. Gentleman, his Lady, and two other members of his family, were proceed ing to the Rectory, near Carlow, when, within a nine and a half of that town, they were attacked by a numerous armed banditti, who fired into their car riage, and whose intent was manifestly more than plunder. The Reverend Gentleman fled from the carriage with his family, to a school-house near the spot, where they secured themselves, though in ex treme alarm, until morning, when they proceeded on their way home.—Patriat. THE OUTRAGES AT BANTRY. The following letter, written by Earl BANTRY, give; authentic particulars of the late daring infrac tion of the peace in that part of the country : " Bantry. January tt2. " On being informed that the pass of the glen was in posses- Plan of the Whiteboys, and having several informations, sworn before me ar.d other Magistrates, against those persons who com mitted the late outrages here, and for illegal assembly, I called on Major Carthew to give me a party to aid the civil power : he at once complied, and with fourteen of the 39th, the Major, Captain O'Sullivan, Captain White, my eldest son (Lord Beer haven; constables and tenantry, in all, including the military, ifty-ge, on horseback, proceeded at five yesterday morning. The Major took a commanding position over the glen, and we proceeded on, and had scarcely gone though it, when we heard shouting and bugle-horns sounding, and men were arriving in all directions: they fired on my party on the road, but I considered it too dirant to return their fire; a man came from where the firing commenced with a pike in his hand, and expected we were of Coplcia Rock's party—this man is a prisoner. The W'hittboys, on our return back, kept firing, and Major Carthew received them in the very best manner. I detached Mr. O'Sul livan, and ten others on foot, to his assistance, as the nature of the ccuntry would not permit the cavalry to act. " It is with great concern I am obliged to state, that one sol cl:er, too far in advance, was killed by spades, sticks, Su. Two et the persons who killed him were instantly shot dead. To Major Carthew I am under the greatest obligations, not only in this, but for his kind co-operation at all times; and I am con vinced every man did his duty in the presence of such numbers, and with so small a detachment. To Mr. O'Sullivan, Mt. White, and the respectable persons who placed themselves under my direction, I feel the greatest gratitude, every recommendation of mine having been immediately acted upon. We have taken six ptisoners, and report says that one Lynch, of Ballyvoorney, was shot dead ; another man, named Cronin, and one Leary, shot badly, and numbers wounded. The Major says twelve were kill :d. All the country was in motion—Clonnacreena, voorney, &c. Last night; and the dead and wounded were sup v,.ted to be taken off to distant places. " I send you this hasty sketch, after being up late, to prevent enfounded reports in Cork. " I hope some military may be sent, as they have hinted at attacking the town, but 1 cannot believe it." lapin KimnTs.—The following are the names of the (sentlemen who have been Knighted by the different Lord Lieutenants who have governed here since the Union, and whose honours are now declared to be null and void :—Sir Itiddall, Sir Arthur Clarke, Sir Edward Stanley, Sir Jolm Ferns, Sir IVilliam Smyth, Sir Thomas Whelan, Sir Wm. Ecthan, Sir Charles Morgan, Sir Charles Vernon ' Sir John I'! illimore ( 11 . N.), Sir John Burgoyne, Sir John Stevenson, ai:d Sir Thomas Moriarty.—(Dublin Putriut.)—Sir John Cart's maiae is omitted. lioaras.—Spring has challenged Neat, and it is between these tom prime pugilists that the contest for the championship will Lke place. l'EnrwristAmst.— A new pedestrian started yesterday morning precisely at eight o'clock, from the back of the Boys! Exchange, to walk for a wager to Kingston-bridge, and return in four hours, which he performed in two minutes within the given time. A ratnilwr of persons, in chaises and on horseback, accompanied Lim Miring his task.—Monday sennight, Mr. J. Warm's. the ti.lehrated pedestrian, undertook, for a small wager, to walk 40 n , ::es, to and fro, between Beverley and Bishopburton, within Imo . hours, w.,ich he performed In grand style, one minute and bait within the time ! and, wonderful to say, so little was he fatigued with his herculean task, that he danced a hornpipe the sane evening, in the presence of numerous spectators, at the Ism! Nelson public-house, in lievetley, and proposed to walk r , s) niiirs in twelve hours the next day curious feat was per formed lately, In Pultney-street, Bath, by J. Tomorrow, who 11 714:stook to walk backwards twenty-one miles in seven hours, vtLith be accomplished in six burs and forty•five miuutcs: ACCESSION OF XIS MAJESTY. esterda iy a number of highly respectable Gen tlemen assembled at the City of London Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, to celebrate, by a public dinner, the Anniversary of the Accession of his Majesty Groitost IV. to the Throne. Sir WILLIAM Cuarts, Bart. M.P. the father of the City, in the Chair. About half-past six o'clock, the CHAIRMAN, ac companied by Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, and Mr. Wit.. SON, Members of Parliament for the City of London, by Aldermen Sir C. howatt, ATKINS, THOMPSON, M.P. Sir FUNKY WILSON, M.P. M. Haayst, Esq. M.P. and many other Gentlemen, entered the room amid the acclamations of the company. The preparations for the dinner had been of the most sumptuous description ; and the decorations of the room gave a high effect to the whole. Imme diately over the Chair was a large transparency be tween two flags, on the right the Royal Standard of Great Britain, and on the left a fl.ig bearing the Arms of the City. The transparency consisted of a Crowa, with a Star on each side of the cross on its top ; and underneath the letters G. 1111. R. appeared, in a brilliant light ; all of which being in unison with the feelings of the company, contributed strongly to awaken the warmest enthus;asm. After the cloth bad been removed, Non Nobis Do mine was sung by a number of highly popular Pro fessional Gentlemen, under the direction of Mr. LEETE, whose efforts gave a high zest to the enjoy ments of the evening. The CHAIRMAN then rose, aid expressed his satis faction on beholding around him so respectable, so honourab'e, and so loyal an assembly. He congra tulated the company, the city, and the country on beholding so many Gentlemen assembled for so ex cellent an object. They were assembled to comme morate the Accession of his Majesty King George the Fourth to the Throne of Great Britain. In his Majesty they beheld a Sovereign worthy of this king dom, the son and successor of an illustrious father a Monarch who studied the welfare and prosperity of his subjects, an 1 who laboured to promote them-,-a good and a virtuous Monarch, to whom the coun try was and would ever be highly indebted. In their King they saw not o n ly a Monarch, but the pro moter of commerce and manufactures, the protector of the arts and sciences, the father of his people.— This was not the first occasion that they had attended in that room to celebrate that festivity. They bad last year met for the same purpose, and they had then celebrated an event dear to every loyal bosom, and which unfolded to the country a prospect of unal loyed satisfaction. They had met at a time when I sedition and blasphemy had assailed the bulwarks of I every valuable institution ; and he felt happy in say ing that since that time the prospect had brightened. The Gentlemen who heard him recollected well the attacks which irreligion and contempt for every law fol authority had then made upon the Throne and Constitution, and he felt that every man who valued the King and the Constitution, would never hesitate to rally around the Throne for its protection and its support. Since he had last the happiness of address ing them, an event had taken place to which he begged leave to call their attention. Their wise and virtuous Monarch had boldly and manfully come forward, and, in the presence of his people, he had given the pledge of his affection towards them, and of his determination to fulfil the duties which his elevated situation imposed on him. His Majesty had been crowned King of Great Britain, and he had given the most sacred of all sanctions, that •he would preserve the laws of the kingdom, that he would protect the privileges, and that be would be to the people of these realms not only a King, but a friend and a father; and his Majesty, short as the time was that had occurred since the Coronation, had done much. His Majesty had visited a portion of those realms where one of his ancestors had never been, and where the King was known only by name. His Majesty was beloved by his subjects, and his name and his person were sufficient to excite the warmest sentiments of admiration, respect, and affec tion. To offer to the company present any observa tions in order to excite those sentiments in their bo soms, would be needless. He wished to state what had been said of that Assembly : it was called a Po litica/ Meeting ; but he, as the Chairman of it, denied that it was ; it was an assembly of men collected to gether, not for the support of any political party, but to express their attachment to the Throne and Con stitution. They were not politicians there; they were loyal subjects ; they were not drawn together by a leader to enter upon the discussion of topics calcu lated to excite hatred, rancour, or malice; they were there met to express their loyalty to their King, their attachment to the Constitution, and their determina tion to uphold them to the utmost of their power— ( Cheers ).—He proposed to the company to drink, " The King—four times four." The enthusiasm with which this toast was received and drank, it would be impossible to describe. The whole of the company stood up and drank their bum pers, saying, " The King, Goo bless him and then, with the most ardent acclamations and the waving of handkerchiefs, exhibited their zeal and sincerity of loyalty. This toast was followed by the national hymn, GOD save the King, the chorus of which was sung by all present. The worthy CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of the Royal Family, which was received with the usual testimonies of loyalty and respect, and was fol lowed by the glee, flair, Star of Brunswick. The CHAIRMAN next called the attention of the company to a toast which he was certain the com pany would unite with him in drinking with enthu siasm. When , it recollected what the country owed to the Army, it could not but feel how much it was indebted to its Illustrious Commander-in-Chief. To his Royal Highness's exertions in his office, which inspired the officers and soldiers with a desire to com bat for their country, the country now owed its pro sperity. Ile therefore proposed—" The Duke of York and the Army." Three times three, amid the loudest cheers. Air, The Duke of York's March Son 4, Britons Strike flume. " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," was next drank—three times three, with loud applause, and Rids, Britannia ! followed. The CHAIIIMA n begged to call attention to the next toast, which was one of ii.terest to them all. It was one of the prerogatives of the King, and he trusted that the King would never be derived of it, that his ••• • • Majesty should select those men whom his Wiest I ? looked upon as best a dapted t o fill the high stations of his Ministers. That privilege of the Crown his Majesty had exercised, and exercised to the great ad vantage of the kingdom; for to his Majesty, and to the Afinisters whom his Majesty had selected for his agents, was the countr y indebted for the glory and happiness which it had attained. At an early period of life his Majesty had contracted habits of intimacy with some political friends, of whose abilities there could be but lie . doubt. But his Majesty, on re ceiving the re)ns gr-• pryer at the most important period of the dangerois contest, in which the best interests were engaged, his Majesty had found it useful to select men, on whose talents and exertions the greatest dependence could be placed. Those Mi nisters had put a period to that arduous struggle, and the country was now glorious and happy. The toast which he therefore .proposed The Earl of Liverpool and his Majesty's Ministers"—three times three. This toast was drank with marks of the highest respect and admiration, amid great applause. A fa vourite song followed. " The Duke of Wellington, the Prince of Waterloo, to whose transcendant genius, u a warrior, the kingdom owed its victo ries and its success in the contest," was next drank with the usual applause.—Air, " See, the conquering Hero comes." The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose a toast, which required but a few words to explain ; it was the health of a Nobleman who had gathered laurels in the eastern parts of the world, and who had lately gone to impart the blessings of peace and conciliation to a portion (4 . the Empire, where, it was to be regretted, some disturbances at preient existed— " The Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, may that country, under his administration, fully realise the parting wishes of an affectionate Sovereign, fur its concord and happi ness," was then drank with loud expressions of applause.—" The Sprig of Shillelah," followed. " The British Fair."—Air, " The Black Joke." " The British Constitution—England's Pride and the World's admiration," was the next toast.—The Singers then gave, 6 . With a jolly full bottle let each man be arm'd, We must be good subjects when our hearts are thus wared." " The Corporation of the City of London." Sir CHARLES FLOWER then returned thanks on be half of the Corporation, and proposed the health of the worthy Chairman, which was drank with the greatest acclamations. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS thanked the company for having so kindly expressed their sentiments of his conduct. He was not prepared to speak much of himself; but he would say, that he should be ever happy to meet the company, in expressing their at tachment to their Sovereign and the Constitution.— " Poculum" was then sung in excellent style by the whole of the Singers. " The Melubers of the Corporation of the City of Dublin, who had last year honoured the company with their presence." A comic song by Mr. C. Taylor followed. " The Members of the City of London." Mr. Alderman BRIDGES returned thanks for the kindness which the company had done him and hii colleagues. lie congratulated them on their meeting again to celebrate the Anniversary of so important a day, as that of the Accession of his Majesty to the Throne. As a Representative of the City of Lon don, he felt it his duty to discharge the high office imposed on him with diligence and honesty. At pre sent, there was much said about the distress of the Agriculturists, but he felt satisfied that the wisdom of Parliament would devise some means of allevi ating that distress. Mr. WiLsoN, .M.P. also expressed his thanks as a Member for the City. He was not altogether so san • guine in his expectations of immediate relief from distress as was his Hon. Colleague, but he hoped that some measures would be adopted for that purpose. " The other Members of Parliament who have this day ho noured us with their presence." Mr. HEavvr, Sir H. WILSON, and Mr. Alderman THOMPSON returned thanks in appropriate speeches. The CHAIRMAN was satisfied that the company felt pleased with the attention which the Stewards had paid to their comforts, in the preparations which they ' had made, and in the regularity which they had in troduced, which prevented all possible confusion at a dinner at which more than 250 Gentlemen were assembled. He was convinced, that they would join with him in drinking g! The health of Mr. John Hall and the other Stewards cf the day." Mr. HALL, on behalf of himself and of his brother Stewards, returned thanks. He wished to observe that some persons had taken occasion to call those assem bled at the Meeting hole-and-ccrner men, because tlwy had assembled together to exp ress their attachment to their Sovereign. Men wh o felt disposed to libel loyalty, might well take occasion to accuse those who expressed it. He would not say that there were any disloyal persons in England, but he would say that there were at least diffeient modes of expressing loy alty. Could it therefore be astonishing if the band of 60 Gentlemen who acted as Stewards on this occasion took an opportunity to express their loyalty as they pleased. Without depreciating the loyalty of others, they as sembled together and spent an evening in loyalty and conviviality. Were they blameable for that? It was, indeed, unlike a late Norfolk Meeting, where at least much discussion had been caused. If the company expressed their loyalty without animadverting upon others, why ought they Lobe stigmatised for so doing? That their expression of loyalty was voluntary was evident from the list of Stewards, of whom not less than 46 were volunteers, who had come forward of their own accord. He felt proud in stating that the loyalty of the metropolis was not confined to holes and corners; they were loyal men, and men attached to the Throne, whom he saw around him; and would any one dare to say that they were men who con cealed themselves in holes and corners ? He could not forget the Apostolic command—" Honour the King," and he could not but recollect also that Eng lishmen by their acts always shewed that they were willing also to respect their Sovereign. Such he knew were the sentiments of the Gentlemen whom he saw around him, and to whom as well as to the worthy Chairman, he begged to return, on his own and his brother Stewards behalf, their and his sincere thanks for their kindness in drinking their healths with such marks of approbation—(Applause). • The following toasts were afterwards drank : . " The Ron, tie Thistle, and the Shamrock." ▪ The Liberty of the Press without licentiousness." • The Glory of the Country and male-stay of our liberties, the Trial by Jury; may it ever matinee the bulwark of private rights, and of public freedom." The CH A I RMAN then proposed, that Mr. Hall shbuld be his successor in the Chair. He was old and re quired race, but he would not resign the Chair for' • the evening without leaving behind him an able successor. One of the Stewards called the attention of tl e Chairman to the necessity of having regulations made for continuing to bold that dinner annually, in com memoration of the secession of his Majesty. Mr. T. Wicsow also expressed his senso of the uti lity of having such regulations made. Several Gentlemen present expressed their wishes that Sir William Curtis would preside at the next . Annual Meeting. Sir WILLIAM CtraTts, good-humouredly said, that he should ever be ready to attend to the wishes of the company on such an occasion. The wcr by Baronet then (eleven o'clock) left the room amid the applause of all present. Mr. HALL then took the Chair, and proposed— " The Goldsmiths' Company, and other Gentlemen who on day met to celebrate the Anniversary of his Majesty's Ac cession to the Throne.'l A variety of other toasts followed, and several ex cellent songs were sung, while the company continued to enjoy the pleasures of the festive board tea late hour. DINNER AT GOLDSMITHS' HALL. The Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Accession to the Throne was yesterday celebrated by a dinner of this very ancient and loyal Company. The Members of the Livery were present in more than usual at tendance. The Hall was decorated in a most appro priate and characteristic style, and its excellence was displayed to universal admiration. Shortly after six o'clock, the CHAIRMAN (the Prime Warden), the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord STOWELL, Admiral STIR. LINO, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the LORD MAYOR, SHERIFFS, &c. entered the. room, and the company sat down to dinner. The cloth having been removed, Non Nobia Domino was effectively sung. The CHAIRMAN then proposed "The King," a toast which he thought it right to preface with one obser vation, that the only Company which could claim the honour of his Majesty presidency was that of the Goldsmiths'—(Cheersl. The toast was received with extraordinary enthu siasm. It was drank with four times four. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of" The Duke of York and the Army." 66 The health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence," followed. Both these toasts were drank with enthusiasm. The CHAIIMAN proposed, " The health of the Lord Chancellor."—His Lordship returned thanks. The healths of Lord Stowell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Lord Mayor followed, and t' e toasts received were acknowledged in brief and ap propriate speeches.—Several excellent songs were given in the course of the evening, and at a laze hour the company separated. BRIGHTON, JANUARY SO. Yesterday beintr the Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Accession to the Throne, was celebrated here with the usual demonstrations of joy. The bells of St. Nicholas rung forth an inspiring peal ; and the bat tery guns, as well as the HOUND and LINNsr cutters, fired salutes. Sunday, previous to his MAJESTY'S entering the Royal Chapel, a bench was introduced for the ac commodation of several persons who could n:•t find seats. Several Ladies seated themselves thereon, and by its suddenly breaking down, were subjected to a slight momentary inconvenience. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yonx arrived at the Palace on Monday. A scenic entertainment was got up at the Palace on Monday evening. The chief characters were sus tained by the junior branches of several Noble Families. The great western entrance of the Palace is now lighted by a most splendid gas chandelier. Sir dom.; and Lady PAUL gave a grand fancy dress ball last night, at their residence, No. 28, Bedford square, k being the only one that has been given in Brighton for a period of five or six years. OPENING OF THE NEW ROAD. The opening of the new road, leading from Mid dle-street to West -street, took place yesterday, and presented a most gratifying sight. At one o'clock the LINNET and HOUND cutters fired Royal salutes. The latter vessel was dressed out in the colours of all nations, and had a beautiful appearance. Between one and two o'clock, his MAJESTY took his departure from the Palace, down East -street, and along the cliff, and, amidst the ringing of bells and sound of cannon (the battery guns at this moment firing a salute), the KING, exactly at a quarter before two, in an open landau, accompanied by his Royal Highne s s 'the Duke of YORK, and the Dukes of DEVONSHIRE and WELLINGTON, entered the road, at the bottom of Ali.ldle-street, and proceeded along the cliff, up West street, then down North -street, to the Palace. The day was most delightful for the season of the year ; and the gaiety and animated appearance of at least twenty thousand of all ranks, at again beholding their beloved Patron, exceeded anything we ever witnessed on any former occasion. We wvierstand that his Nlastsry was rather indisposed in the morning, but the anxiety of the inhabitants to !who'd their Patron was so strongly expressed, as to induce his MAJESTY to brave indisposition, in order to gratify the inha bitants of a town on which he has already heaped im mense benefits. The Commissioners of the town were drawn up in line, arm-in-arm; and his MAJESTY passed through, preceded by outriders, and followed by the Commit tee, General MUNDY,, Captain Mitt.coLm, &c. with carriages and horses. His MaJzsry's approach was announced by a flag, at the bottom of Ship-street, which was also the signal for the Battery-guns to be fired. The KING WAS heartily cheered by the im mense crowd, and seemed highly delighted. A fisherwoman threw some sugar-plums into his NlA,resrfs carriage, which were at first supposed by the spectators to be stones. The Duke of YORK, and Mr. BECKETT, the Judge- Advocate, shortly afterwards passed over the road! arm-in-arm. It is now called " the King's-road," and placards to that effect were instantly stuck up. Coati EICUAIa2a, nalta•Laaa, JAIL 500-41avins bat few buyers of Wheat at market this meninx the Lilts were serf heavy, but the little that was disposed of obtained Monday's prices for prime sanie.es : there was not the least demand for t he inferior qualities, of which the supply for this week his chiefly consisted. A large quantity of Barley remained over from Mooday's arrivals, which met exceed's* dull axis at a decline of as. per quarter. The Oat trade was heavy,ead rather cheap the t3:killtary .41:t, In Is and NJs no alterati a. Ad