Star. — London, England, 1822-01-04 00:00:00

L nankfort Pape?: to the 26th December. The'fol lowing are extracts HANOVER, NOVEMBER 30. The visit of his Nlaje.ty to this country seems to L ire rendered the necessaries of life cheaper, rather e•an dearer. The farmer suffers severely by this cheap ress, because the prices do not cover the expenses, and there is no p: ospect of any improyement in the .:ices without exportation of the corn by sea. But ven all the mercantile ingenuity of the Hanseatic ;:ies cannot hring this about, since even the Swedish ahtsignments of corn to .England and Italy have ailed, though they were undertaken with resources ar superior to v hat the Hanseatic cities can com land. Thi. state of things is calculated to excite un a.iness. Beady money vanishes. Gold is at above e n rer cent. agio, though the English course of ex ;lan:.;:! falls; because the importation of goods de- rate . as winter aispmaches ; and because, in general, Ntie declines, the landholder?, from the highest to the ~west being compelled to limit their expenditure, .:ot the gold alone, but even the heavy silver coin,. .ows away incessantly through Hamburgh ; the spe ies dollars (crown -pieces) are at a premium of one er cent. even in Leipsic, and the Prussian coin omen more and more into circulations But even be dollars of this coin will soon take the same road, nless a happy turn of fortune should open some ent for the German manufactures. The purchase .t some thousand horses for the French cavalry is as othing set against such great losses, and has had no el ect. The report that our troops would be taken into 'nglish pay has long since subsided, to the regret of he soldiers. According to the regulation of the General Military Tribunal, a Member of the Chan cery of Justice is to be added to it, and has to speak n all cases which involve capital punishment, he Tribunal may mitigate the sentences of the 'ourts Martial, but not add to their severity.— e Royal confirmation is required only in cases •f sentences against Officers to more than one year's mfinement to a fortress, Itc. and the King's con ,: oration is also required only for such cases, and for e penalty of death : in all other cases the presiding beneral-in-Chief is authorised to this end, on the roposal of the Auditor in the General Military Tri- L,nal. The Gendarmes (Land Dragoons as they Ere called) will undergo some change. The States, i: is well known, have agitated the question of re -I.r ping them. The Assembly of the States .of the Kingdom is summoned for the 28th January, and 611 have to deliberate on many subjects connected the public distress. NUREMBERG, DECEMBER 20. According to the latest accounts from St. Peters urgh, Baron Strogonoff continues to bear the title Russian Ambassador at Constantinople ; and all .:,-.essind communications fi om the Pot e pass through is hands, before they are laid before the Emperor. The Nurentburg Correspondent contains a letter tom Pera of the 10th of November, of which the ()Bowing is an extract There were always three evils for which Pera trembled—fires, the plague, and popular tumults. e are not a moment sure that we shall not be visited .y all these evils at once, of which one alone is sough. Nay, we are threatened with a fourth, hich we had formerly no reaAnt to fear, namely, amine. The number of people continues to encrease .y the arrival of the Asiatics, and it is to be feared at all the magazines of provisions will soon be mptied, though the greatest care has always been aken in Constantinople to keep them filled. Whence, inder the present circumstances, shall supplies be r.twn for the daily support of a million cf people. Vallachia and Moldavia are laid waste, and the 'urkish troops there destroy everything. The commu 'cation with Egypt is cut off by the Greek privateers. ODESSA, DECEMBER 2. We have news from Constantinople up to the 25th cf November, according to which that capital is the theatre of the most dreadful excesses. On the 23d of November, according to letters worthy of credit, the Austrian and English Ambassadors, Count Lut zow and Lord Strangford, had a conference with the Reis Effendi, and endeavoured to induce him to ac cept I the Russian Ultimatum. The two Ambassadors lbad then an audience of the Sultan himself, but, as it is affirmed, to no purpose. His Sublimity is said to have declared, that the privileges which belong to the Greek nation by existing Treaties cannot be Te rmed, and in general the demands of th...: Russian Emperor can in no case be granted. That the extir pation of the Greeks is resolved upon, and they must all be destroyed from the face of the earth. When these Diplomatists were returning home, ac companied by a numerous escort of Janissaries, they were (according to our letters) grossly insulted by the furious Turks, who fired the whole afternoon with pistols at the hotel of Lord Strangford. The Sultan bad in vain caused the people to be called upon to cease these excesses. The Janissaries had, n the contrary, uttered the most dreadful impreca :lions against the Sultan and Lis Ministers, who they !aid had promised them for above these six months I:st the plunder of the quarter of the Franks in Pia. Such are o.ir la:est accounts, which have teen sent by Couriers to St. Petersburgh. DERMA NSTA DT, DECEMBER 6. The accounts from Moldavia and N's'allachia are full of aletails of murders and atrocities ccmmitted by the Tut ks. On the of this month several Ottoman Officers attired from Constantinople at Jassy. All affirm '-.,at the Porte has 'ejected all the demands of ltus- These Officers in their vain boasting already talk of nothing less than re-conquering the Crimea. I.v , a ywhere the Christian churches are spoiled—the Liauch plate is thy prey of ate Asiatic soldiers, who • carry it about the streets in triumph. The Nuns and the Priests are ill-treated or sold; in short, every day is marked by new horrors. BRUSSELS, DECEMBER N. Yesterday afternoon three Couriers from Paris passed through here on their way to holland. In the night two English Cabinet- Messengers passed through, one from St. Petersburgh to London, the other from London to Vienna. PROROGATION OW PARLIAMENT.—The Parliament re-assembled yesterday. At three o'clock the LoaD CHANCELLOR, accompanied by the Marquis CHOLMON ORLEY and Lord Viscount MELvit.ts, the three Com missioners, entered the House of Lords. The De puty Usher (Mr. QUARME) summoned the Commons. Mr. W. LEY (in the absence of Mr. RICEMAN, who is out of town), and other Officers of the Commons, ap peared below the Bar. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that they, as Commissioners, were authorised to de clare the Parliament t' be further prorogued till Tuesday, the sth of February, then to meet " for the dis c :itch ,:f business." The KING is expected to retutn to Carlton Palace on the Ist of February. It is said that his MAJESTY ill not reside permanently in town, but will occupy, during the summer months, his favourite cottage in Windsor Great Park, and come occasionally to the Metropolis, as State Affairs may require. Sir GEORGE QUINTIN, and the other Officersolthe 10th Royal Hussars, are ansolig the select invited to the evening parties at the Pavilion. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, accom panied by Captain d'EsTE and the Hon. E. GORE, dined with the Rev. G. BURN, in Tiinity College. on Wednesday, and proceeded to Holkiiam the next morning, where it is understood his /to) al Highness will remain till the Fox Dinner at Norwich, on the 24th. His Royal Highness is expected to honour HUDSON GURNEY, Esq. with his company while in Norwich ; and if Sir FRANCIS BURDETT should be sufficiently recovered from his late accident (having been thrown from his horse while hunting in Leices tershire), R. H. GURNEY, Esq. M.P. for Norwich, hopes to have him for his guest at Keswick. The Duke of BEA uroaT entertains a large party of distinguished persons this day, at Heythrop, Oxon. The Marquis and Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM give a Masquerade Ball and Supper on Monday next, at their seat, Stowe, Bucks, to which all the neighbour ing Nobility and Gentry are invited. The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY arrived on Wednesday evening at their house, in St. James's-square, from the Earl of WESTMORLANDS seat,. Apthorpe, Northampton. The Marquis of TICHIIIILD left town yesterday morning, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN, at their seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. The Earl of ALBEMARLE and the Ladies KEPPEL have left town for Holkham Hall, the seat of T. W. Co,KEE-q. U. P. _ __ _ The Earl of MANSFIELD has let his !tense in Stan hope -street, to Sir W. DUFF GORDON, who has taken possession. The Earl resides at Scone Castle, Scotland. The Eatl and Countess BROWNLOW are entertain ing a party, at their seat, Belton House, Lineolnshite. Letters from New York mention that Mr. WAL LACE has had his leg amputated below the knee. It is presumed hat most rersoiv ii:terested in Mo dem Literature have been pleased in seeing how well The Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review is adapted to gratify the Lt to of lovers of chaste trading, and to improve the g, eneral knowledge of our intelligent Youth. Every Volume of this Work being complete in itself, the present is a favourable opportunity for new Subscribers. The First Number of the new Volume, which will appear to-morrow, will contain, among its reviews, Sir \VALTER SCOTT'S Pirate, Lord BYRON . s Cain, BURTON'S Rome, Lord TisuaLow's Select Poems, and various other articles of general interest.—The Literary Chronicle contains 48 cols. in quarto, is sold by all Ness s-venders, and published by LIMBIRD, 355, Strand. Price 6d. only unstamped, and 10d. stamped, which goes post free to any part of the country. It has been said, but no assertion could be less true, that the Greeks never enjoyed more happiness than at the very moment before the Revolution broke out. The tendency of such assertions is to mislead the people of this country, and to disguise the hor rible tyranny which has been exercised by the Turkish Government; for what, it may be asked, was the Constitution, by which the life and property and free dom of the Greeks were secured? What were the Courts in which justice was administered to them ? Every Greek was bound to admit indiscriminately any Turk into his house, and to provide him with lodgings if necessary for the whole year, his family were en tirely anhe mercy of the Turk, his wife, his daughter, his son, were exposed to every indignity—humanity might be outraged, and what appeal had the Greek? if he dared to complain, he was amerced in his ef fects, or banished from his family, or, according to the caprice of his Judge, was sentenced to lose his head. The poorest farmer or labourer was happy, if, at the close of each day, he could save a sufficient pittance for the wants of his family, from the exactions and rapacity of the Aga of the village where he resided. The Capudan Pacha, in his annual progresses through the Islands, to levy the taxes for the Porte, seldom failed to gratify his avarice and his cruelty, by the execution of the wealthiest Greeks ; if he spared the lives of the unfortunate persons, with whose riches he had been made acquainted by his informers, it was to subject them to greater misery than the loss of life could inflict; it was to behold their dearest offspring turn from their native home, add condemned to serve the lustful purposes of their inhuman masters. The handsomest youth of both sexes were seized upon without remorse; and brides have been torn from their husbands at the very foot of the Altar, and con signed to all the pollutions of a Harem, whilst the nti•erable complainants, if they escaped with their lives, have undergone a severe bastinado, for daring to repine. Such have been, and still ate, the blessings of Turkish government, and such the happiness which was enjoyed by the Greeks; and to the conti nuance of which they seem at this moment so un gratefully disinclined. When Christendom mourned the capture of Constantinople in the 15th century, would it -have been believed that a period might ar rive when Christian writers would palliate Turkish cruelty, and Christian nations would lend their aid to the enemies, not only of Christianity, but of the hu man race, in the support of their unjust domination, ,and the exercise of their oppressive tyranny? THE ARMY. The Barracks of Kinsale are at present fitting up for the re ception of twenty of the Fiinishanon'YeOnianry to whose care the peace and good order of that town and neighbourhood are to be entrusted. A party of the 241 Dragoon Guar& Glow proceeding from Newcastie-upon-Tyne to Nottingham, where it will arrive the loth inst. to receive a lot of horses from the 7th• Dragoon Guards, transferred from the 4th light Dragoons, anckto return with the horses to Newcastle. The Depots of the 48th, 59th, and 87th RegiMeits, joined the Provisional Battalion at Portsmouth, the 2d instant, from Albany Barracks. The Depot of the 46th has been sent to Port Cumberland, and the Depot of the 87th to Tiptior Magazine. The Depat of the 59th has been ordered to remain with the Bat talion at Portsmouth. A party of the 15th Hussars is now marching from York to Romford Barracks, where it will arrive on the . 15th inst. to re ceive a lot of horses transferred from the 4th Light Dragoons, and to return with them to York, or other head-quarters of the Hussars. IRELAND. The Marquis of WELLEsz.ev, who rose through the city Tuesday, resides at present in Dublin Castle. IROM THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OF WEDNESDAY. The LORD MAYOR has issued a Proclamation, call ing on theinhabitants of this city to illuminate their houses to-night, to testify their joy at the appointment of the Most Noble the Marquis WELLestaz to the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland. Notwithstanding the exultation which, in common with our fellow-citizens, we - feel on this auspicious occasion, we must confess the Proclamation of the Lord Mayor gave us surprise. We do not much ap prove of illuminations as a mode of expressing pub lic joy, under any circumstances. They are almost sure to produce inconvenience, expense, trouble, and idleness; and are not unfrequently attended with danger to life and property. In addition to these standing objections to illuminations, we cannot forget that not more than a fortnight has elapsed since the Lord Mayor commanded the publicans of Dublin to close their houses at eight o'clock at night, at the risk of destruction to their trade, and that within the short time the city was almost in a state of blockade; and yet now his Lordship is pleased to order a gene ral illumination, when, if any spirit of riot or misrule was abroad, it would be impossible to restrain it, without sacrifices too painful to be contemplated. The Commission opened yesterday, when Judge FLETCHER, in his charge to the Grand Juries, con gratulated them on the lightness of the calendars.— He noticed the alarms and reports which had pre vailed, and said, that even in the county of Limerick (the scene of so much disquiet) no conspiracy existed against the laws or ieligion of the country. The Limerick Chronicle contains a letter from a Gentleman, dated Charleville, December 28, which gives the following account of some disturbances in that neighbourhood, dur ing the week that the Spe cial Commission was sitting ar Limerick : On the nights of 'Wednesday and Thursday of that week, after numerous convictions and executions had taken place, se veral houses at Ki.ockmoor, betwten Pruree and Hawards town, were broken into, and where they did not get arms they demanded and got money. As several statements will be made of an affray that occurred on Christmas-day, at Ballyagran, be tween the soldiers stationed there and the country people, wherein one of the countrymen was killed and one or two wounded ; to prevent misrepresentations, permit me, who at tended at Ballyagran on the 26th instant, and yesterday at the Coroner's Inquest, to give you the following correct statement of the facts and circumstances :—About two o'clock, during Divine Service there, within the Chapel a vicious and false re port was made, that the soldiers had surrounded the Chapel, were setting fire to it, and were to lire on the congregation; nay, in the remote part of the Chapel it was said that the sol diers were striking the Priests and driving them from the altar; on which the whole congregation rushed out through doors and windows, and took up stones to repel the soldiers. It has been proved that not a soldier was near the Chapel-yard, or nearer than the high read, which is at a distance from every side of the Chapel. The two Priests, in a most praiseworthy manner, have proved this, and on this occasion, as well as on many others, exerted their endeavours to dissuade the parishioners from violence or outrage; however, an affray began, the sol diers were assailed and struck, and wounded with stones: in their own defence, and to prevent being disarmed, they fired three or four shots, when one man was killed, and one or two wounded. Sir Richard Ilarte and Mr. Odell Upton arrived from Drew's-court, at Ballyagran, within half an hour after the affray, and both gave testimony of the sober and regular state of the soldiers, and of the blood, bruises, and wounds which the several soldiers exhibited and had received. " I am, Gentlemen, your's, with truth, 0 AN OLD hIAGISTRATE" The man's name who was killed in the above af fray is James Lane. An Inquest was held on the body on Thursday, by JoHN Cox, Esq. Coroner, and a highly respectable Jury, who, after a patient investigation of two days, and examining nearly seventeen witnesses, returned an unanimous verdict of Justiflabk Homicide. ARMAGH. HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. A horrible attempt at assassination took place in this city on last Friday night. In our publication of last Tuesday week, we announced the death of Mr. JOHN GALLAGHER, of this city, pawnbroker; on the above evening, JAMES GALLAGHER, of Newry, the brother of the deceased, and who is also the step-fa- 1 ther of his widow, supposing, that by his step-daugh ter and eister-in-law s influence over her husband, a will had been made unfavourable to him, came to 1 town and dined with her, after which he required the will, which she refusing to give up, a dispute arose, and in a scuffle which ensued in his exertions to ob tain it, the widow with a knife which she took to de fend herself, and pre:erve her property, inflicted some slight wounds on him. Gallagher went to a gun smith's, in Scotch -street, and inquired for a case of pistols to purchase, but could not procure them; the gunsmith, in their conversation, mentioned the per son to whom he sold the last case he had; to him Gal lagher repaired, borrowed one of the pistols, which he loaded, returned to the house of Mrs. Gallagher, and when in her apartments drew out the pistol, which the nurse-tender perceiving, threw herself on Mrs. Gallagher, with the hope of deterring him from firing ; he, however, with one hand, removed her somewhat aside, and with the other, fired off the pistol close to his unfortunate victim. The ball entered near her breast, and was extracted from under the shoulder bone by surgeon Vogan. She still suffers under the wound, and is not expected to survive. After her unnatural relative, the brother of her deceased hus band, and the husband of her mother, had accom plished his infernal design, he deliberately left the house, and, as if glorying In his success, communi• cated to different persons the perpetration of the act. As soon as the circumstance became known, Mr. MiCeon, the High Constable, and some other Gen tlemen, went in pursuit of him, but he effected his escape ; and was seen the neat morning in Newry. NAVAL ••••=4•Mligs. SCILLY, Jaw. I.—The Gennetts ' Matt , from London, M try.. ing to work in, broke her anchor and was forced Into a small bay with her bulwarks and stauncheons damaged, but is now nearly ready for sea. Part of a writing-desk, and several light articles, have been washed on short lately, but no 'narks on them. The wind for this fortnight past bas been from &W. to W.S. W. with gales scarcely ever remembered before. Faurotern, Jaw. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Duke of York packet, with Mails from Ameflca. Pwrstount, Jaw. 2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Worse. from a cruize; and lernortna, from Torbay for Africa; also, the Canadian packet, HOIThET, from London for Bermuda. Put back, the Vihelia, for Jamaica. The French ship Manlius has become a total low; the materials were sold on the Island at a trilling sum, and the cargo is understood to be damaged. The George and James, Cour.rna HD, for Gambia, is so much damaged as to be olliged to land her cargo to repair. POILTIMOUTII, JAN. s.—Wind S. & W.—Arrived the Arundel, %me; Eclipse, Krum; and Denmark 11111, Fortnum, from the Downs; Sarah,-Tnoareron, from Newcastle; James, WALL TON, front St. Petersburgh; and his Majesty's ship SHEARWATIN, from St. Helena.—Put in, the Eclipse, Howson, with consi deralle damage, hiving been run foul of by a ship in the Bay of Biscay. Nllr.roan Jan. I.—Arrived the Horatio, Wins, from New South Shetland, and sailed again for London ; and the Mariner, GRANANT, front Liverpool for Virginia, leaky. ST. ITICII;JAN. I.—Arrived the Harmony, BRORIN3IIIII, from Bangor for London, leaky. Ara, Dec. 31.—A sloop, supposed the Beaver, of Ulverstone, which left this port a f e w d a y s ago f or t h e I s l e f Man, is sunk about three miles to the north of this harbour, having come on shore : part of her mast is above water : it is supposed the crew" have perished. DEAL, JAN. W.S W,—Came down from the River and remain, the Berwickshire, SNZPII can ; and Duke of York, Can , fur Bombay and China; Brailsford, Sratwo, for Bombay; Mary Ann. Feaster'; and Delight, ALIA'', for Ja-i maim. Arrived and remains, the Broughton, WiLson, from Hull for RI. Janeiro. GXAVVIIND, JAN.s.—Sailed the Dunira. lIA3IILTON, for India and China. PENZANCE, JAIL I.—The Gambier, HuTtunvion, sailed lut night for Bury, and put back again this morning, leaky. Her cargo must be discharged, as it is supposed that she has broken her back. Quaaac, Nov:26.—Sunday morning, Mr. Hoy, of this city, a passenger in the Tom, from Liverpool, arrived by land, and re ported, that that vessel was driven on shore on Sunday morning, at St. Vallier, and the crew and passengera saved ; and that the Stir:ing,Wntya, outward-bound to Barbadoes, was a total wreck lon the shoals at Beaumont, the crew and passenger s a l so save d, excepting Mrs. MtAzzisyra, the wife of the supercargo. We are informed, that Captain Warn had lashed them both to wind ward, but that suffering greatly from the waves, they endeavoured Ito change their position, when both were swept overboard. Mr. M'ALLISTIR, though alive, is quite insensible. They had not been married a fortnight when this melancholy event took place. The Captain and Mr. 'M'Aztasyza are at Beaumont. Cusrox-Housr, JAN. 3.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The Har rier, and Alexander, from Ili.mburgh ; Zealous, from Heligo land; Lady Juliana, front Gottenhingh ; autcra, Abeona, and Isabella, from Petershurgh ; Ellen, from Jamaica; Ebenezer, Atalanta, and Sarah, from Hamburgh ; and Tras is, from Men. sina.—Entered Outwards : The I.;:•ity, for Dublin ; Deception, for Calais; Castle Huntly. for India; Fox, for Ostend; Ed ward, fur Jamaica ; Mary, for St. Vincent's ; and Britannia, for Creriada.—Cleared Outivardc: The Hope, for Lisbon ; the Duchess of Gloucester, for Trinidad; St. Felix, for Balm ur ; and Wilhelmina, for Ant werp. NAVAL A lIPOINTMENTS. To THE RANK or POST CAPTAlNS—Captains William Edward Parry, Stewart Blacker, and William 11. Bruce. To THZ RANK OF CommaNnees—Lieutenants John Skinner, Timothy Curtis,Douglas C. Clavering, Jas. Wilkie, Henry Eden, Matt. Liddon, George Hutchison, John L. Beckford,Richard An derson, Henry Maingy, George M. King, and John Moleswortb. To THE RANK OF LILUTENANTS—Nessrs. Orlando G. S. Sutton, Wm. L. Stephens, Fran( is T. 1). Sewell, John Conjuit, Conway R. Dobbs, Percy F. Hall, Charles Thurtell, George James Elope Johnstone, Frederick Thackeray, Christopher Smith, Thomas Crofton,James B. Somerville, Charles Burdett, Francis Grove, Charles Bell, Alfred E. }lamer, Wm. I.ory, John Pyke, John James Reitz, Edward Hennah, Jas. Ross Lawrence, Henry Mar.. tin Blackwood, Frederick M. Boulthee, lion. John F. Gordon, Wm. Dawson, Richard Griffith, Courtenay E.W. Boyle, George Beaufoy, and Frederick Stanley. Wednesday se'nnight, a distressing accident oc curred on the Kelton road, a little leyond Castle. dykes, in the immediate vicinity of Dumft ie.. On the morning of that day three young men, of the names of William Irving, James Dickson, and James Thom. son, after having held what is called a merry Chri s t. mas, went a little way into the country for the pur pose of having a days shooting. The party %vele furnished with two fowling-pieces, and after strolling about the fields and shore, trying their skill on the sea-gulls, crows, sparrows, &c. they were on their re turn, when one of the pm ty, James Dickson, levelled his piece through a hedge; but the bird at which he aimed having suddenly flitted, he withdrew the gun, and incautiously placing it over his shoulder, at full cock, proceeded on his way home, closely ttillowed by his companions. Wishing, however, to make some observation, he turned suddenly round, when the gun went off, and lodged the contents in the neck of Wil liam Irving, who immediately fell, and expired al most without a groan or a shiver. The regret and consternation of the young man on seeing his com panion stretched on the sod, and that through his own instrumentality, may be more easily conceived than described. Even yet, this anfortunate young man continues in a state of the greatest distress.—The re mains of William Irving were interred in St. Mi chael's Church-yard, on Saturday last. The funeral was one-of the largest ever remembered there, and was attended, among others, by the whole Seven In corporations. The deceased who, as well as Dickson, bore an excellent character, was Deacon of the Trades for the current year, and was much respected by his. brother tradesmen. Thursday morning, Lord Betxterv's Hounds turned nut a fine deer on her Heath, which showed great sport; the day being fine, a good field of sportsmen attended. The deer took at first towards CAwley and Arlington, making a double back by Colnbrook and Langley, towards Slough, taking to the left down towards Eton, where the water is out very much. The deer took to the water, and swam across to the Windsor side, the Park wall being washed down with the Hood; it swam through where the rail was down in the Little Park, the lower Park being all covered with water; the deer swam along the bottom of the slopes till it came to Mr. Ingall's gate, s here it was open for it to get to dry land. By this time Lord BLLICREET had come round to the dairy gate in the Little Park; the deer was so much knocked up, that Lord Betimes- took it imme diately. It was put in a place in the King's dairy-yard, till the cart took it away. The waters are much lower. CORN &CHARGE, MARK-LANZ, J AN. 4.—The supply of Whtae this week having been much less than was expected, that of fine quality sold full 2s. pet quarter higher than on Monday, and the ordinary sorts were rather more in demand, but not at any im provement in price. Fine Malting Barley supports Motidat's quotation, although the arrivals have been very considerable; but the chief part being of inferior quality, caused a bask s: lo for line samples, whilst the stained and ordinary sorts were of fered ou lower tertbs, without Wing able to rilect sales. Tie arrival of Oats has been very loge shim Wednesday, yet fir e fresh Corn sold at Monday's pries; but the inferior samples Is. per quarter cheaper. In B.;:ns and Peas no alteration. Samolvtato Ma 4.—There was a naiddli g supply att market this morning of all kinds of cattle, and the prices remain much the same as per last.—Current price; ; Beef, 34e od. to 44. Od. per stone of sibs.; M ottem , 2 ,„ . 6d. t o s e . tod. Veal, Ss. Od. to sa. OJ. Pork, 2s. 6d. to 4s. aid Cattle at Markets Beasts, 480; Calves, 1:20; Sheep and Lambs, 4,000; rigs, 200.—flay and Straw per load, Hay, St. 10s. sv U. is. euva, 44. us. to U. us. Straw, 11.65. so U. Ids. Z: