Star. — London, England, 1821-11-09 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Nov. 8.--Wind S.E.--Arrived, about three A. M. the Geoaus yacht, with his MAAISTY on board, and the w h o l e of the Itnyal Squadron, from Calais, all well. At eight the yacht got under weigh, and proceeded to Ramsgate to fork his MAJESTY, after which she returned to the Downs s o pi (wee d to Portsmnuth.—Saikd the Alliance, Amer, for sw im Came down from the River and sailed, the Alice, for Jamaica. Two handspikes have been picked up at odomar bed " J. Cassr;" and a piece of a boat, painted light p ie u p both sides, supposed to belong to some vessel lost on the e al oissin. , wa n, Nov. B.—This morning at eight o'clock, the ROTAL Goo ' yacht came into harbour, with his Mums's on board; atter k i,Niaarnr larded, the yacht proceeded to Portsmouth. Fausorru, Nov. 7.—Wind S. & E.—Arrived the Venus, sown from Meragissey for Venice. restawno , Nov. B.—Wind K—Arrived the Stephani, goon New York for Antwerp, out 24 days; and Phcenix, 'OW, from the Downs for New South Wales. Sailed the iikas i sx y, Rowney:, fur Naples. Passed down Channel, the i com ey,for the South Seas; ;aid a fiat of outward-bound g awk from the Downs. p avu em, Nov. 7.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Cheerful, ' m ere cutter, from the Isle of Mar, to be paid off; and the r ot as, Cairn, from Bilboa fur Lon don. Wonioess, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Pollux, Commix, from so k r iod, with loss of anchor and cable. toosesms, Nov. B.—The Lord Wellington, of this port, is b i g 48o:titian—crew saved. The Myrtle, IiCIPIAIII4 was run e mu co the Sth, by the Duncombe—crew saved, except the ibges, who was killed between the vessels. Nouns, Nov. 7.—The Iris, from Scotland, is on shore to * v et of this harbour, and must discharge on the beach to get ef : *wins are entertained for her safety. The wind continues w ry rough. I have just heard her fore-foot is knocked off, and *ask has five feet water in her hold. The Aura a, of Rot sibs, from that port to Liverpool, caught fire in the forecastle, is sexlay evening, the 4th instant, off Dungeness, and was burnt s tbe water's edge. The crew was picked up by the Iris ' of ippon, and put on board a vessel bound to Antwerp the fol hwing liov. 7.---Arrived the Thomas, BRASS, from Davis' g tra its, with 12 fish, WO butts. The Margaret, Camourox, aff i l ed in the Roads—success not known. The Grace, HAIM. ' J r: p ima% Exeter, has put in here with loss of mainmast. Wirtssr, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Valiant, from Davis' Straits, with 12 fish, 120 tuns.—During the fishery they struck and lost *wards of 30 whales. Lrviaroot., Nov. 7.—Arrived the Fame, MALCOLM, from Ana& The 3d inst. off the liewis,passed the ship Lark, of South wat e rlogged, and part of her decks torn up ; both stern pis out, and no one on board—supposed to be timber-laden. C.:otos-Doubt; Nov. 8. Ships Entered Inwards :—The Ve locity, from Delli3; Louisa, from Riga; Crichton, from Stettin; Glory, from Demerara ; Mary, from Bilboa ; Renne Aine, from Dunkirk; Desire, from Faro ; Supply, from Oporto • Prince of Vales, from Hudson's Bay ; Pilchard, from Cape Coast; David, from Virginia; Friends, from Davis Straits; Neptune, from ditto; Manchester, from Hamburgh ; Hoffnung, from Bayonne; Sylvan, from Memel ; Active, from Calais; Ophelia, from Ham high ; Estsfette, from Memel ; Comet, from the South Seas ; Nary, (rout Quebec; and Adventure, from Cork.—Entered Outwards: The Young Husband, for the Cape de Verds; Do sin,for India; Juno, for Jamaica; Neptune, for Ostend; Pro wess* Calais; Golden Grove, for St. Thomas's ; and Cam- 1 for the Cape of Good Hope.—Cleared Outwards : The Bwoes,lee Calais; Garland Grove, for Jamaica ; Ealing Grove, • iff Disika • Marianne, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Jo seph awl Ann , for Antwerp. ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION. The following extract of a letter, from an Officer attached to the Arctic Land Expedition, has been politely handed to us by a Gentleman of this county of the highest respectability ; and although no name is attached to the document, the reader may rest as 'slued that it is perfectly genuine. —Dumfries Courier. " North America, lat. 64. 23. N. Wog. 113. 4. W. fle public papers have probably informed you of the ar did idle Northern Land Expedition in Hudson's Bay, in Sep tet* 1812, after an escape from shipwreck. It proceeded thence to Cumberland House, one of the Hudson's Bay Cerfany's settlements, nearly half way across the Continent* &Wig considered the best route in order to reach the sea at &math of the Copper Mine River. Here the winter of 1819, Imputed. The depth of snow, and the severity of the cold, ire* the almost interminable winter in this country, precluded Ile paidlidity of conveying heavy stores, as only one-third of the pm tube employed with any advantage by the travel er. • The time, however, was not lost ; we employed it in making *saps( animals, birds, &c. charts, meteorological obsern- Mme, ad collections of specimens, which we transmitted to Eng led in the ensuing spring. • Is Jane, 1220, we set forward in canoes, manned by Cana. ilea The extreme beat of the short summer, the persecutions d anions insects, and occasional want of food, are the usual asamitants of these voyages ; obstacles insignificant in compa. am with the formidable difficulties which we have yet to over all& On the 29th July, we arrived at the North side of the Sian Lake. A party of Copper Indians were engaged to accom ray es, and we commenced the work of discovery. Ou the Ist sf SerAmber, we reached the banks of the Copper Mine Rivers kbt 85 15. N. lung. In. W. a magnificent body of water, two sin wide. ▪ %had penetratPd into a country destitute of wood, and 'ram were exhausted with the labours of carrying canoes, aagoes, ike. amounting to three tons, from lake to lake. Their broke spirits were revived by our success ; bat the season was sn far advanced to make any farther progress. We returned to 'mall wood of pines, and erected our winter residence of mud ad timber, which we have named Fort Enterprise. ." BY Indian report this river runs into the Northern Sea, in Test longitude HO. and, we suppose, in lat. 72. In June, we shall embark, and the river will enable us to reach testa in a fortnight. If the shore is encumbered with ice, Midi is most probable, we must then leave our canoes, and tare the coast on foot to Hadson's Bay; or, if no North- Irat pusage exists to the share Which forms the boundary of bikes Bay. I think we are capable of executing this plan.- 0* &Id dread was the hostile disposition of the Esquimau:. ILI danger is now almost obviated by the arrival of two Esqui.. 'ass interpreters,: who have been provided at Churchill, and 'ml Rat diligence sent after us. 41 We are not so desolate, perhaps, in our exile, as our friends jia lalliese. The rein-deer are numerous about us, and we Ilia make most delicate venison. We And pleasure in the exa. amain of anew and amiable race of people." tita Letters have been received from the Discovery B :"Psi dated 16th July ; they were then at Resolution Liand,.in Hudson's Bay; they had met with some heavy icebergs, and considerable obstructions from the ice, which was then melting fast, but were past these inconveniences, and pursuing their voyage of dixovery up the inlet at the north of the Bay. The Officers and men were all in the highest health and 'Puits, and most amply found in every kind of pro 'Sion and comfort, and delighted with the security nd excellence of their ships ; which, though so deeply 'den, had proved tLetn.selves most lively and obc t set boats. HASTINGS, NOVEMBER S. It will be highly gratifying to the admirers of this delightful spot, to hear of the many improvements that have taken place within these last few months; the charming row of houses, contiguous to the stu pendous rocks at the west end of the town, and be longing to the Earl of CHICHESTER, are now com pleted. The Parade and every street is lighted with lamps, which not only prevents smuggling and mis chief, but affords an agreeable accommodation to the , visitants and inhabitants. The whole town too, has been paved, and in a manner that does credit to the contractor.—Mr. KEAN, the Actor, who resided here some time, left us for London on Monday last. The Theatre (under the management of Mr. SAGE), closed last Wednesday, after a long but unsuccessful season. Mr. KEAN taking into consideration the losses the Ma nager sustained, played gratuitously for him the part of Shylock. and Mr. ELLISTON that of Young Wild ing ; the House was crowded to excess. SWEARING IN THE NEW LORD MAYOR. Yesterday being by custom the day on which the LORD MAYOR Elect is sworn in, every preparation was made in the Hall that could give effect to the solemnity. The several Officers of the Corporation met at the Mansion House, and breakfasted with the LORD MAYOR. At two o'clock his Lordship, with the LORD MAYOR Elect, attended by the Sheriffs, &c. proceeded to Guildhall, where the oath was ad- ministered by H. WOODTHORPE, Esq. to the LORD MAYOR Elect, who was then invested in the State Chair by the late LORD MAYOR, who, in a neat speech, wishing his Lordship might have a peaceful and unruffled career in performing the duties of his office, congratulated him upon his accession to the dignity. The LORD MAYOR then received the City Mace, Purse, and Seals, and afterwards received the Sword of State from the Sword-bearer. The cere mony of shaking hands commenced after his Lord ship had returned the insignia of office to the several Officers. He was congratulated in the warmest man ner by his political and private friends, and particu larly by the Gentlemen of the Stationers' Company, who expressed their conviction that he would do them especial honour by the performance of the public du ties of the office, as he had done by his private life and conduct. The whole of the party afterwards re turned to the Mansion House, and partook of a most splendid farewell dinner, which was given by the late LORD MAYOR, who was regretted by and received the thanks of the Establishment, for the liberality and benevolent manner in which he had treated those around him during his Mayoralty. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in the utmost conviviality, as a prelude to the great and general festival of to-day. The private carriage of the LORD MAYOR Elect is a landau, the body painted yellow, and the City arms and trophies on the door-pannels ; the armq and sup porters of the Stationers' Company (to which his Lordship belongs) on the quarters, with the arms of his Lordship on the door-rails, the whole richly em blazoned and handsomely ornamented with silver; the lining of white cloth, with rich silk crimson re clining cushions, very superbly trimmed with silk lace, and handsome festoon curtains to correspond. The carriage is with C patent springs, and blocks most curiously carved ; the hind standard and foot board richly carved and gilt, the coach elegantly de corated to correspond ; the wheels and lower part of, the carriage are painted vermillion, picked out with black, and edged with yellow ; the loops of the springs of solid iron -work, richly gilt; the hammer cloth of superfine scarlet cloth, superbly trimmed with gold lace and fringe, and massive bullion tas sels, with the arms of the Lord Mayor embroidered in the centre with gold, and the motto a Perseee rando.“ The furniture is richly chased, and the han dles, hinges, &c. are got up in a very superior man ner. The harness, for four horses, is equally superb, and reflects considerable credit on the taste and in- Igenuity employed in the several branches of their manufacture. A few evenings past, a Gentleman named GIL LINGHAM was stopped by two men near the Chalk hole, Frindsbury, Kent, both of whom he knocked down, and then endeavoured to escape from them, at the same time calling for help, when a woman made her appearance, but, instead of rendering him any assistance, she threw her apron over him and dragged him to the ground, when the two men beat and kicked him about in a most cruel manner, and suc ceeded in robbing him of his watch and about thirty shillings, with which they escaped. Singular Epitaph, written by RALPH Thum, Vicar of Kendal, Westmoreland, who died 1627, and in scribed on his tomb by his friends : " London bred me, Westminster fed me, Cambridge sped me, my sister wed me,* Study taught me, living sought meN Learning brought me, Kendal caught me, Labour prest me, sickness disuest me, Death opprest me, the grave possest me, GOD first gave me, Omar did save me, Earth did crave me, and Heaven would have me!" • Simla& at the instigation of his sister. SHAKSPEARE.—The house in which this Poet lived at Stratford-upon-Avon, is at present inhabited by a butcher, who has placed the following inscrip tion over the door " Shakspeare lived Isere, N.B. Hone and Cart to let r. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER & Treasury Chambers, September 1. Gornnten—The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having had under their consideration an application, stating the injury which arises to the Revenue and the Irish Trade, by the Importation of Foreign Butter as Grease for ship ointment, &c. at the low duty of ls. 6d. per cwt. and praying that measures may be adopted to remedy such evil; and certain regulations having been submitted by you with regard to the mixing articles of the above description with tar and other in gredients, previous to their admission, I have it in command to acquaint you that my Lords approve of your suggestions, and I am to desire you will issue the necessary instructions to your Olken accordingly. GEORGE HARRISON. To the Commissioners of Customs. WAREHOUSING ACT.—PORT OF COWES. Whitehall Treasury Chambers, September 12. After our hearty commendations, having considered your Re port, dated the 15th ult. on a Petition from Cowes, praying to be allowed to Warehouse some Bear Skins at that Port these are to authorise and require you to permit Goods enume rated in Table 1). of the Warehousing .Ict, to be Warehoused at the Port of Cowes, and for so doing this s hall be your warrant. V A NSITTART. of Customs. PAGET. To the EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 5. November has set in with all the austerity of win ter : on Saturday it was very squally all day ; in the evening it blew a stiff gale from the North, accom panied with heavy rain. Yesterday morning a good deal of snow fell—the Pentlands and the bills of Fife here covered with snow; in the evening the wind changed to West, began to freeze, and during the night the thermometer was.at 30 deg. Yesterday morning a poor woman was found dead in a ditch, between the foot of Leith Walk and the Easter Road. It is supposed she had, the night before, fallen into the ditch in the dark, and being unable to extricate herself, had perished through the incle mency of the night. A poor old man was found dead in Leith Links the same morning. DREADFUL ACCIDENT FROM TEM EXPLOSION OF GunPownza.—Wednesday morning last, about half past five o'clock, the greatest alarm was occasioned amongst the inhabitants of the village of Bromley, Middlesex, in consequence of a violent explosion of gunpowder taking place. On inquiry, it was found that a young man named Leafsley, who lived foot man in the family of JOHN HAGOART, Esq. in the village, had risen between the hours of five and six, and gone into the kitchen for the purpose of striking a light, but on looking into the tinder-box, he disco vered there were no matches ; he therefore took a small portion of gunpowder from a tin canister, which contained about three pounds of that article, and placed it on a sheet of paper on the table, toge ther with some tinder, and then struck the steel with the flint, and the paper ignited; A spark by some accident communicated to the canister, which stood near him, and on his taking hold of it to remove it, the contents instantly exploded, the canister was shattered to atoms, and the unfortunate man was thrown a considerable distance; both his eyes Were nearly burnt out of his head, the thumb on his right hand was blown off, and his left arm and hand were so dreadfully lacerated, that it is feared amputation must take place. Mr. and Mrs. HAGGART, who slept on the second floor, were thrown from their beds, and every article in the room thrown down, and nearly all the windows were dashed to pieces. The un fortunate footman was immediately conveyed to the London Hospital, where he now lies a pitiable object, and yesterday was not expected to live. Liability of Inns of Court to pay Poors Rates.— Mr. Joesort, the Vestry Clerk of Sr. Andrew's, Hol born, made another attempt yesterday, at Guildhall, to establish the liability of the inhabitants of Thavies Inn to be assessed to the Poor-rate. He applied for ' a warrant of distress against Mr. Fraser, and ob served, he did not press for it against him as alone resisting the rate, but only to bring the question to issue. He then contended that, as the Quarter Ses sions had decided that a settlement was gained in their parish by servitude in the Inn, it was but just that the householders should contribute to the sup port of the poor. Since his last application a new' rate had been made, which the inhabitants of the Inn had had notice to object to or appeal against, and not having done so, they could not subsequently urge any legal objections. If the Magistrates refused to enforce payment by their warrant, he should feel it , his duty to apply to the Court of King's Bench for a mandamus. The City Solicitor said, the regular %say would be to produce the rate in evidence, and then hear Mr. Fraser's reasons for refusing to pay. Mr. Jobson said, the rate-book was not in Court, but he would swear it had been regularly made and de manded, and perhaps Mr. Deykes, for Mr. Fraser, would admit it. Mr. Deykes would not, however, proceed without the book, as he might found on it some objection favourable to his client. Mr. Jobson complained that this was not meeting the question fairly. He did not expect that every little objection on points of form would have been taken advantage of. Mr. Deykes, in reply, asked what was the busi ness of the profession of the law, but the making of objections in favour of the cause they were to support? and continuing immovable, not to proceed without the rate-book, the case was adjourned. A NIW WAY TO OBTAIN A DlNNER!—Yesterday Edward Cooke, a man of decent appearance, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, at Union• Hall, charged under the following remarkable circum stances :—Mr. John Price, a respectable shopkeeper, stated, that the prisoner came to his shop one morn ing, and ordered goods, to be sent to a Lady, named Acklow, who, he said, resided at Clapham. It was the custom, when messengers came with orders from places at any distance, to let them have a comfort able meal. The prisoner was treated with the usual hospitality, and left the shop. The goods were sent to Clapham, but no Mrs. Acklow Was to be found. There was, however, no further imposition attempted to be practised, and the articles were safely brought back. Mr. Price, upon inquiry in his neighbour hood, learned that the person whom he described much resembled a man who had found out a new way of getting a hearty dinner for nothing, and was eating every day at the expense of some shopkeeper or other, to whom he had only to mention Mrs. Acklow's name to secure him the best treatment. This report soon had the effect of disturbing the pri soner's meals. He was apprehended, and charged with having pursued this career for some time.—The Magistrate asked whether the prisoner had at airy time taken any money from those to whom he had gone with orders? It was answered that he had not, although money had been offered to him. He sel dom gave very large orders; but being determined , to get an excellent dinner one day, he entered a shop, and ordered 'home goods to Mrs. Acklow to the amount of £5O. This produced a complete power over the larder and a tumbler of rum and water, with which the prisoner was so well pleased that he • promised his host to prevail upon Mrs. Acklow to order home some furniture from his friend, an indus trious young man, who had lately set up business at' the west end of the town.—The prisoner did not deny any part of the statement. He had, he said, ordered the goods because he was in the utmost distress and wanted bread, but he had never gone beyond that ' degree of imposition, although he had a wife and three children famishing. A person in the Office stepped forward and said he believed that a more serious charge would shortly be brought against the prisoner.—The Magi>trate directed that the prisoner, under those circumstances should be remanded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, NOViMBER B. 12 to 1 sgst colt out of Land- I 13 to I arst Matcellus *cape 15 to 1 agst c. out of Ben 12 to 1 apt colt out of Sy- 18 to 1 agst e. ;Alt of Plover. Coral 100 to 5 agst Frolic. OAK& S to I apt eh. f. by Rubens,l2 to 1 apt f. out of Tippity out 40 Reserve vritcbet. 9 to 1 apt 1. out of Parasol CROMPTON PARK RACES, WrowEmAr. Nov. 7. The Crompton Stakes of lOgs. each.—Five Subscribers. Captain Churchill's Ringtail colt Mr. Bennet's Vindictive Mr. Best's Gladiator Two others waited, but were not placed.—.s to 4on the winner. The Midgham Stakes of Sgs. each, with 15gs. added, for hunters. Mr. Jones's Prodigal 1 1 Mr. R. Smith's Marian Mr. B. Forth's Meg ^ 3 Mr. Frost's Barbarossa - - - - - sdr Mr. Radclyffe's Bounce 6to 4 apt Marian-6 to 4 apt Meg. MIDGHAM COURSING MEETING. .5 dr The Third Annual Meeting was numerously attended on Wednesday, on Alidgham Downs, and the hares shewed excel lent sport, which commenced at nine o'clock. The first prize, a Silver Cup, was won by Captain JAMLSON'S Buckinghamshire b. Jane Elwes. The following Matches were then run, for different Prizes : Mr. Houverie's Fly, beat Mr. Richdale's Flirt b. Captain Saunders's Spider, beat Mr. lkllingbam's hr. b. Mr. Iloneywood's Ginger d. beat Captain Smith's Juno. Mr. Marsh's Gamebird, beat Mr. Biddulph's Nat. Mr. Talbot's Bushy Park b. best Mr. Blisset's Carnation. Mr. Fisher's Miss Jenny, brat Mr. Rossmore's Safety. Mr. Harrison's Gnat, beat Mr. Go Bison's Brindle. Mr. Montgomery's Tartar b. beat Mr. Simmonds's Mog. Mr. Calvert's Have-at-'em, beat Mr. R. Johnstone's Speed. Mr. Field's Juniper, beat Sir T. Moore's Wildfire. Mr. Marsack's bL b. beat Mr. Phillimore's Speed. Mr. Couhton's Cheveley b. beat Mr. I)onaldson's Bess. The hares made excellent runs in the twelve matches. _ _ The company, after attending Crompton Races, had a Club Dinner, the sift of tke winner of the Cup. LOUTH COURSING MEETING. This Meeting, which continued the whole of last week, afforded much sport to numerous fields. The dogs were in high , order, and the hares run uncommonly strong. The first prize, as elegant Silver Cup, was won by Mr. Coovita's red b. Whiskey, and the lesser Cup by Mr. Homilies bL b. I lermione, from Der byshire, and the Matches were in general well contested. HUNTING. H. Jot.urrx, Esq.'s Fox-bounds will meet on Monday next, at Chipstead Church; and on Wednesday, at lkoekbam. The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Crown Ash line ; Thursday, at Addinton ; and Saturday, at Botley Hill. The Harriers meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday next, at KenneL MATCH or TWO HUNDRED MILES= THREE DAYS. A Gentleman of the name of C,owriecir.sm, started on Wednes.' day morning, at seven o'clock, from Westminster Bridge, on the above undertaking, for a bet of Two Hundred Guineas. His route will be through Horsham and Chichester, from thence through Winchester into the Bath road, on his way to London. He bad done 60 miles at ten o'clock on Wednesday night, and intended doing more than one-third the distance. the odds are two to one against him. He is a spare-looking figure of five feet six, and is 25 years of age. SPORTING FESTIVAL. Tuesday, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA.• Rama gave a festival to the whole of his Trades people, at Hampton Court, who, on the occasion, were suffered by his Royal Highness to have the range of Bushy Park, for a sporting excursion. At an early hour in the morning the individuals whom his Royal Highness intended to ente tali ap peared on the ground, and a fine shew of hunters and hounds, &c. took place until the commencement of the sports, when Captain FITZCLARENCZ and some other Gentlemen attended, and seemed to vie with each other in forwarding the amusements of the day. After the day's sports were concluded, the whole of the party, with the exception of Captain FrrzcLA- ItENCE and a few distinguished friends, repaired to the Red Lion Inn, to enjoy the evening in conviviality, and toasting the Illustrious Personage who had thus provided for their day's pleasure. Mr. WALL, of Hampton, was called to the Chair, on which he gave the toast of " The KING," and af terwards that of " His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARZNCE," both of which were received with en thusiastic acclamations. After the toast was given several professional Gen• tlemen gave some hunting and other songs, appro priate to the day's amusement ; and Mr. BRYANT, of the Coburg Theatre, sung some Irish and comic songs with great humour and effect. Wednesday evening, the 21th ult. there was a Cha ritable Ball at the Alansion-houfe, Louth, to which a Uendeman went on horseback, and rode into the room where the company was dancing, for a wager of ten pounds. The late Dr. SHARP, of Hart-Hall, Oxford, had a manner of prefacing everything he said with the words, " I say." An under-graduate having, as the Doctor was Informed, mimicked him in this pecu liarity, he sent for him to give him a jobation, which he thus began:—" I say, Sir, they say, you say, I say"—when finding the ridiculous combination in which his speech was involved, he concluded by bid ding the scholar begone to his room A cunning fellow at Pinchbeck, in Lincolnshire, 'commonly called Dandy —, last week asked a lad if he should like to see the Devil, as he could raise his satanic majesty ? The boy answered in the af firmative, and added, that he dare fight him when raised. A certain place was accordingly appointed for the incantation, and the boy was armed with a sword. The operator properly equipped himself to act Mr. Devil, and at first the boy was alarmed, but after wards mustering courage, he made a cut at the would be-supernatural, who lustily called out for mercy; be, however,. received a severe wound in the hand. Coati EXCHANGE, MAZE -LANE, Nov. 9.—Although the supply of all Grain this week has been considerably less than was ex pected, yet it is more than equal to the demand, which cond mies exceed►ngly heavy, except for prime samples of Wheat and Barley, which meet a tolerably free sale, on full as good terms as on Monday; but the inferior qualities could not be got off. al though offered on lower terms by its per quantr. Fine Oats and Beans support Monday's prices, but White and Grey Peas were rather cheaper. Siarrnnno Itaascr, Nov. 9.—Thcre was but a middling sup ply at Market this morning of all descriptions a Cattle, in con. sequence of which the prices remain nearly the same as on Mon day. Hay:Straw, and Clover as per lasc.—Current prices: lied, ss. Od. to Ss. ed. per stone of Sibs.; Mutton, 31. Od. to fis. lid. Veal, ss. Od. to 4s. titi. Pork, ss. Od. to 4s. Bd. Cattiest Market: Beasts, 720: Calves, 180; Sheep and Lamb% 5,100; Ply, 200.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, U. 10s. Se 41. 6e. Clover, 51. 09. to 31.0 x. Straw, 11.125. to 11.16 . IJ ro