Star. — London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

At the Sessions, the Magistrates Made Regulations, which Mr. Justice Best atlixed his seal to, and in con sequence of them I was locked up for 40 'days and nights in solitary confinement. I suffered from a cramp in my chest, and my Surgeon even was not admitted to see me—(Shame).—ln the discussion of the Magistrates relative to the admission of my Sur geon, the chief opponents were the two Clergymen ! An order, after a time, came from the King's Bench far m rcliel. Since that time I have been treated ' pith C.c greatest kindness by the present Governor,' Mr. !lardy. He has done his duty manfully, both by the country and by me—(Bravo). --He had his in-' structions, to which he literally conformed, but never exceeded them—(Applause}—Every night at dark I was locked up in my cell. For eight hundred and ninety-six nights 1 was placed in strict confinement,l without a friend being allowed to see me at night.— All this, however, has not broken an Englishrnan's l spirit—(" Nor ever shall r).—Never for one moment have I despaired of bringing my persecutors to justice. I never had a melancholy moment, as 1 could always see, in the working of events, that my enemies would be beaten, and the country interfere in my behalf (Applause). In the spirit of a Christian, notwithstand ing all they have done to persecute me, I forgive the Magistrates for what personal injury theyhave done me. But as long as 1 live, so help me GOD 1 I never will forgive them for the cruelties they have committed towards others of my fellow-countrymen—(Cheers).— With regard to the very handsome plate which I have the honour to receive, I feel the flattering compliment paid me. 1 will hand it down as a heir-loom in my family, and give it to my children as an excitement' to them to persevere in the cause of public liberty— (Cheers). My sons may live to see their father sa crificed on the block, and if they do so, the last in struction I will give:them will be to stand up for the cause of public liberty. I certainly am not much afraid that such a fate is intended for me, though I know what.a despotic Government can do—they can prefer a charge when they please, provide a Jeer for their own purpose, and put me to death at any time; but the question is, would it be political in them to do so ? They well know it would not, and that if my 1)1°,4 was to flaw on the scaffold it would be the signal for theirs—(Hear, hear). By all the figurative language I have used this day, I only mean that we ask for what our forefathers enjoyed, and that every man uho contributes to the public wealth or safety should have a voice in the Representation.—(Hear). If the persecutions against the people and against the spit it of the Constitution are still to be carried on-- and if the people of England cannot recover their rights by law, they are by the Constitution entitled to recover them by force—at least it is so laid down by the old Constitutional Lawyers. I hope it will never come to that; as it could not be justified as long as the power of petitioning is preserved to us :—that we still have, though perhaps a little re-1 strained by the operation of the six Acts—(Hear). — There is nothing like petitions. The moment I came out of the jail this morning,l went to what are called my old tricks—(4 laugh)--and set about a Requisi tion for a Meeting of this County. And if there be a County Meeting, i pledge myself to attend, and I can also answer for my friend near me, Mr. North more--(Bratv). Some of you can recollect the Pub lic Meetings at Wells and Bridgewater. If we meet in the same manner, we shall put all namby-pamby politicians aside, aid do something effectual. Are you then willing to sign a requisition ?—(" Mare"). -I find, Gentlemen, that I am rather weak ; and really I have been so long in a dungeon, and unused to apcak much, that I feel a lack of words-4 hitch and stumble, and cannot get on, but you all know mo, and will take the deed for* word—(" We tailr). I:ave got my securities, one at each side, Sir Chas. Vclseley and Mr. horthmose, They are hound for my good behaviour ; but they, I hope, think that go,cl behaviour will consist in exposing the enemies of the country, and in resisting tyranny—(C'heers). I teturn you thanks again for your kindness, and will conclude by proposing the health of our worthy Chairman—Mr. Nortbmore. 'Me toast was drank with acclamation. Mr. NORTH.MORE said be had had frequently the honour of addressing Public Meetings, at London and in Devonshire, but never with the same feelings by wLizil he was affected at that moment. It was 4430 years since his immediate ancestors had left Glas tonbury to reside in Devonshire, and it was the cause of the most interesting sensations to find himself the first of his family meeting in political union the de scendants of the fellow-citizens of his ancestry in the very place of their former residence—(Applause).— It was gratifying for him and the Meeting, to say that the cause for which they were struggling was the same for which their ancestors had bled and suf fered—a cause for which even Kings had suffered. Though be had not the pleasure of being long ac quainted with the Gentlemen around him, his feel ings were cordial towards them, as he was convinced that their sentiments were congenial on the great question of Reform I,4pp/artse).—Among the attacks lately made on that question, the speech of Mr. Can ning, at Liverpool, was most prominent. Ile held a report of that speech, and he would read a few ex tracts, and comment upon them. He read the most important passages of the speech, and proceeded at great length to adduce arguments in refutation.— Ile did not complain of the Tories being the only ene mies to Reform in tkis country. In his opinion the Whigs were equally so, and as much interested in supporting rotten Boroughs and corruption. They quarrelled with one ano ther for the loaves and fishes, but always became united to de fend themselves from the attacks of Reformers—(4 laugh).— Mr. Canning had expressed his astesishment that 'Mr. Fawkes was nut satkfied with the disfranchisement of Grampound, and the introduction of the new Member into Yorkshire. Why should he he so easily satisfied ? What real change had either of those occurrences effected fbr the People? The Whip and were alike ready to pounce upon corruption in an open kineugh, whi;:h was accessible to any fool that had money; but the close Boroughs, the little fit bits in which they nee alike interested—llorsham, Tavistock, and such places—Abe dog-sties in Somersetshire and Devon, must be held sacred. It was sin gular enough, and elucidatory of the present system, that both Whigs and Tories alike clung to the Borough system. Mr. Can ning had, indeed, said, that to touch it would be to derange the Constitution; why, that was deranged alrea4y-:.-its wheels had lest their cogs, and its springs their elasticity, so that it was hardly w o rth t he expt nse of oiling, which its imperfect state re quired to keep it in motion. lie concluded by repeating the ob sess ut the Ite,t.riners, and that their desire was rpstocatlgh—: nut innovation---(Applause). Mr. HUNT then proposed the health of Sit Charles Wolseley, which was drank with loud applause. Sir Ctia Kies WOLIALEY, in returning thanks, said he felt proud of the honour they had dune him. lle mewed them-that he should always act w became as Snglisb coeuur gentlensios'Whe wrs determined tit stand up or the t 1 its and liberties of his countrs—(Applause).--.He thee condemned the arbitrary sen tence of Mr. Hunt, and pledged hievrelf to be a staunch and steady friend of Parliamentary Reform—(Applause). The next toast wag- 14 The Somerwtshire Freeholders who had got up this dinner." Mr. Peattim retunted thanks as one of the Committee, and hoped Gun would always deliver them from a Somerset-born Judge and Paranoias Magistrates—(Laughter). 3lr. HAYWARD also returned thanks, and declared the man ner in which he had revoked his prejudice against 111 r. Hunt after the York trial. _ _ Mr. Hiner assured the Meeting of the friendship he had uni formly, while in prison, experienced from these Gentlemen. The next toast was—" The Clergy who practice as well as preach goodwill to all men." Then followed—" The Devonshire honest Baronet,. Sir C. Bamfylde." Mr. Hiner thanked the worthy Baronet for his kindness towards him, and said that Sir Thos. Champneys had disavowed any participation in the acts of the Somersetspire Magistrates. The following toasts were then successively given from the Chair, accompanied by brief explanations: " Nay the Whigs have the sense to give up their Boroughs." The CUAIRMAN observed that, when he started for Exeter, the two other candidates, who were always opposed, united against him, as if he were Be.Lzebub. A Whig was, he said, a hypocrite, and a Tory a downright thief/ The health' of Major Cartwright, Alderman Wood, and Mr. Wouler ; the suffering Reformers, Messrs. Harrison, Swan, and Lewis • " Spain , Greece, Portugal, and America, md the cause of freedom all over the world." Sir C. WOLSZLIT earnestly pressed upon the attention of the Meeting the propriety of a southern subscription union, on the plan of the northern, for promoting Reform. At eleven o'clock the company broke up, and the principal personages departed, amid loud cheers. LVENING STAR. LONDON. THE LOTTERY BEGAN on WEDNESDAY, but no CA PITAL PRIZE above £l,OOO was Drawn t►at Day.— TUESDAY, 12th NOVEMBER, Is the NEXT DAY of DRAWING.—TICKETS and SHARES, warranted Un drawn, are selling at all the Offices. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1822. ALL SAlNTL—Holiday at the Bank. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Scarcely a bargain has been done in the market up to this hour, and Consols remain steady at 821 for Money, and for the Account 82i. FORZTON MA %Err. Although yesterday was one of the heaviest Accounts known in the above market, we do not hear of any defaulter worth mentioning. Much has been said in pamphlets and paragraphs against the above market, but the honourable conduct of yester day, in settling such an immense Account, will in future give it great credit. The most business doing is in Spanish and Colom bian up to this hour. Current Prices :—Chilian 84, New Spanish 70j k ex. div. Old 811 ex. div. New Prussian 89i 1, Old 88k ;, Russian 88j 89, Danish 92, Neapolitan 801 81, Scrip 82k, Colombian 85} es. div. Peruvian 86k, New Spanish Strip 41 5. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The market remains steady at mi. /LOYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. A good deal doing in Spanish and Colombian, which are rs• ther better. Intelligence from 13ayonne to the 25th of October, reached us this forenoon. General ESPINOSA has demanded all the 'disposable troops in the frontier provinces, and they had immediately marched for Navarre. Fresh arrests are said to have taken place at Bilboa and St. Sebastian's ; fifteen persons, chiefly ecclesiastics, and the Marquis de VALDESPINA, have been exiled. The following are extracts : BAYONNE, OCTOBER 24. The accounts from Navarre of the 19th, say that a column of Royalists, from the port of Irati, which had been dispersed in the actions of the 6th, 7th, and Bth, had rallied, to the number of 700 men. On the 14th it entered Estella, the garrison of which retired into the tort, and having levied a contribution of 30,000 francs, 10,000 ells of cloth, and 600 of linen• for shirts, it went to the Valley of Boronda. Zabala was again collecting a force to renew offensive operations. General O'Donnell is on the point of setting out for Irati, with two Aid-de-Camps. He will take the command of the troops of the Faith in Navarre and the three provinces of Biscay. The Royalists have considerably reinforced them selves in Arragon, which has obliged Zarco del Valle and Mina to apply to Madrid for succours. The troops at this moment in. this province are wholly in sufficient to combat the insurrection. A letter from Pampeluna, of the 19th, gives an' ' infaeourable picture of the state of that city, which the firmness of the Governor, Secretary Salvador, has alone saved from becoming the theatre of the most sanguinary scenes. In consequence of the departure of the troopkto join Espinosa, only 700 men remained to check the Royalists, who had become very bold, shewing themselves in the plains of Navarre in great numbers. After the expedition against D'Erolles, Guerguet, learning that Colonel Dos Pelos with 150 Constitutional troops was at Dirastello, two leagues from Estella, suddenly returned with his whole force and surprised that village, where Pelos and his men defended themselves in the Church till their ammu nition was expended, and Guerguet had the Church set on fire. A capitulation was then signed, by which Goer gnet promised the Colonel and his men their lives, who surrendered. Orders were then given to conduct them to the mountains, but on the way they were all atrociously assassinated, not excepting the Colonel. and the escort abandoned the dead bodies : fifteen, who were not reisrtally wounded, succeeded, by help ing .each other, in reaching the neighbouring vil lages; five were murdered by the peasants, and the others reached Pampeluna ou the 18th. A would be diffienk to describe the indignation of the troops on hearing of this event. Groups of soldiers, crying )oath to the Serviles," immediately proceeded to wards the Citadel, where SOO soldiers of thc Faith . Et itt prison i happily the guard stopped them ; others proceeded to the bruniCipalitY to arrest the' Members, five were, in fact, tAken and conducted to the fort, the others evaded Pursuit. The troops still insisted on the sacrifice of the Sesj prisoners, whci wonld certainly have been Massacred hut for the firmness of the Political Chief and novernor, San. chez Salvador, who was, however, obliged to promise that orders should be given to hasten the trial of the factious, and that in two or three days the guilty should be punished according to the laws. This alone checked the fury of the soldiers, who murmur at the imbecility of Espinosa, and the apathy of the Government, which does not send the Lein- foicements so often called for. A Hamburgh Mail reached us this forenoon, with Papers to the 26th instant.—An article from Salo nichi states, that all who can leave Larissa are flying 'to Salonichi. The rich Jews are obliged to leave their houses, to make room for the principal Turks. CHOURSCHID PACHA has caused all the Greek hos tages at Larissa to be executed. The Emperor of RUSSIA has ordered posts to be established from Radziwilow to St. Petersburgh, Moscow, and the principal towns, so that letters from Brody will reach Petersburgh in six days. HASIBUILON, OCT. 25.....5. 1 change on London, 36-9.3! Si. Prrsassracm, Orr. 11.—Excharrie on London, Hi — Amsterdam, 10 1-32—Iiamburgh, 9 546—Paris, 105/ 1. The French Papers of Tuesday have reached us by the regular Mail. The accounts from Verona are of no importance, but an article from Frankfort states, that there is a renewal of the rumour that at the ap proaching Congress proposals will be discussed for extenling the powers of the Inquisitorial Chamber of Mentz, in order, not merely to limit, but to put down and extinguish the Press in Germany. The Prince de METURNICH is positively stated to have declared openly, that he was certain of succeeding in all his wishes, and of carrying all his projects. Accounts from Rome announce the death of BONA.- eaezz's mother, and the illness of the King of NAPLES, which it is said will prevent his appearing at Verona. The determination of Austria still to keep a military force in Naples and Piedmont, is, however, the most probable cause of the KING'S malady. The accounts from Madrid are to the 19th inst. The late robbing of the mails is attributed to the negligence of some of the clerks in the Post Office, in consequence of which some changes have been deemed necessary in that department. Don MANUEL GONZALES DEL Cmero,who enjoys the full confidence of the Liberals, is appointed Postmaster-General. General MORELLO is said to have fled on learning that the Judge appointed to investigate the transac tions of the 7th July was about to sumrroa him, in consequence of the process instituted against General MARTINIS ST. MARTIN, the late Political Chief of Madrid. It is stated that Moatt.to has gone to Por tugal, whence he will probably sail for England ; but his well known character gives assurance, both to his friends and his enemies, that he M ill never make com mon cause with the conspirators of Seo d'Urgel. FUNDS AT FAZIN, OCT. 29.—Five per OCR S& opened at 93(. 40c. and closed at 93f. 30e. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavlivoce arrived yester day evening at their house in Arlington-street, from the Duke and Duchess of Minimises residence at Hastings, Sussex. Lord F. G. Ossomm, M.P. has arrived in town from Holland. Lord and Lady MONTAGUS have arrived at their seat, Long Ditton, from Scotland.. Mr. KEAN played his favourite character of Glou cester, in Richard the Third, at Dumfries, on Monday. The Theatre, which is one of the most elegant build ings of the kind, was graced with a genteel and fa shionable audience, who testified their approbation. by enthusiastic applause. DRURY-LANE THICATRE.—L2st night the Play was Wild Oats, in which we were happy to see Mr. MUNDEN resume his post with his usual ability. After the Comedy a new. Ballet was produced, which having been got up under the direction of Mr. Mc- , vILLE, bore evident marks of his superintending taste. It is entitled Venetian Nuptials, and represents the adventures of young lovers in out-witting, or rather out-dancing an old guardian. Mr. and Mrs. NOBLE, and Mr. and Mrs. BYRNE, and Miss Tan, are the principal parties in these feats, and they dis played considerable grace and agility in the various movements. The whole was greatly applauded, and having the assistance of good scenery and music, is likely to become a favourite with the Public.— The House was crowded to excess. In one of the Private Boxes over the stage, there was Sir R. WIL SON ; but he did not appear to be recognized by the audience. - We understand some mistake occurred in a state ment we copied from a Morning Paper on Wednesday, relative to the great. Mine cause of « Rows v. Wool): The account stated that the claims of Alderman Wood against Mr. Rowe, which had been variously stated at 50,0001 ., 40,00 01., and 50,0004 bad been reduced by the award to under 1,00 W.; but it omit ted to state, as the fact turns out to be, that, since his claims had been so represented, Alderman Wood had received many thousand pounds of profit from the mine, and that when the t of reference was made, it was arranged that Mr. Rowe should have credit in his account with the Alderman for up wards of 25,0001., together with interest from a time to be fixed by the arbitrators, in respect of cer tain shares in the mining proper ty alluded to • of which the Alderma n a nd Mr. Philip Wood then con clusively agreed to become the purchasers. Yesterday, a Court of Common Council watheld at Guildhall, which was strum** Weeded. bk. Seevesata presented a Petition, most aeoteruealy slipsed, by the inhabitants of the parish of. St. Andrew, liballseen, aetdae forth the plc& ante uoder which .they Mowed, by Telma of the Imes, en dreooodall to Wabash the tithes at St IN the pima Pttitkes Imo 41sci mooned frost the iehebitamte of *ow risk of St. BotaPbb Bobegate,stel at. Oregaryloplit. Per 4. Mr. Mamma presented a Report Trews the Spode. Cow :rime appointed is relation to Tithes is Loaded, reeinteallog the Corporstioe to co-operate with the erten. Piddise is as applicatiou to ParSamoit for a repast of the mid Statute, widish, was-speed to, Vod the Petitiosta.were.rekrrsd to a Cesamitno. fYiE Coat, Oc ^_s.—Wind A.W.—Arrivfd the Sophia tninsport; N0..t6, and Oc ean No. 44, litnh from .oAnaltar, with &atilt!' went on bo ar d% they ar e umkrguarantine. • • , l4wO compani es o f the Slith (or Rutlandittire), Regiment of Pont, Marched y es t er d ay from ifti „ thitm;. • One cOmpapy is or tiered ts.Harwich Barrocks, and the OthCi to Landguatd Port. The above two companies of the 54th Foot will tieancceede4 by two companies of the 10th ( or N ort h Li nco l n ) liegt; which have recelied irderi to m arc h f rom H arw i c h an d Laad guard Fort, on the 6th list. tor Chatham, !Where they are to of rive en the 14th Last. ------ - - -- - . . . . • . (CIiCULAIL) • WAIL Orrice, Sur. Illr, lei, With reference lathe instructions width have at various time been cotiveyed to Army Agents with a view of preventing over issues of public money, and of bringing to the lnunedlatt lmOw• ledge of the War Office any irregularity which may appeat in the pea:Wiry uansacsious of i Regimental Paymaster, I am di: reefed to ea your particular attention to this subject, and to prise yousif the necessity of your niiking, in all casts, the ear, licit posinite statement of any Clainis which you may have to, prefer azalea a Parasites., as it is not the intention of the Se-. cretary at War to make any iefereifce t., to the AT = formed& of the. of a Paythaster or hiss =see, ate ( W. Milan. To Regimental . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . , If:tract of a private Biter from Batavia, tinted the 16th July i —" The most interesting intelligeoce is, that we haie no doubt that de shipping interest of the 'colony kis succeeded to piot7l - the estlusion of foreign sesseli Ban the eastern ports, and that one trade will be nonmed to ddslihrt. Re Baia just beta told that the Government has ihfused a botch Entire= MO perntisilon to load to the eastiiiiil. There can be iio longer an* doubt of the etelbsion Of the &MITI shipping him Semarang. and Ilourabaya." The East India Cetnpani . i ship Harem* *Awed at &Me= on the Ink and was dispatched tied thence for England ma the 13th September. Fatsiouru, Orr. 30. Wind S.S.R.—Arrived the ' Taw, from Campeachy in au days, for London; many, Amiss, from London. Ptraeourn, Orr. SO.—Wind S.—Airlift' the Wander*, Wernowa, from Quebec; Jean, lints% from Cheozzia; idecuunoa, from Venice. Off the port; the Venus, front Amsterdam to Baltimore. Pot back the second tithe; the Stock holm and Onderneraing. Sailed, the Richard, for Lkmerara. Poanstoorn, Ocr. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from 114 Downs, the Thomas, Batt., for St. Vincent's • Renewal, foi. Barbadoes ; Andromeda, for Van Dientan's Land; .also the Po: mons, from Zante. Sailed the Ocean, Seamtwitis for the Cag t o a t Good Hope ; and the Grace, aw., for Lon don. Om S. al.—Wind S.B.—Sailed last night several of the outward bound ; and early this morning the r e m a i n d er , f o r their different destinations, with a mdderate keep from && Put back this afternoon, the Friends, Foariza, for Mars Leos"; COURT OF CHArNCERt-THLS DAM ELOPEMENT The Loan Cnaucri.ton came into Court Ms =nine &Mei twenty minutes after ten o'clock, to hold the first Beal bdorn • the Term. The Arrouxer-Gurtur..—" There Is a Gentleman ing in Court, pursuant to its order; made by your Lordship; previous to the commencement of the long vacation. He has married a young Lady, a Ward of this Court. That order wai made In consequence of an application of the Guardians of thi Lady. Mr. Hart appears for them, now, before your Lordship- The motion, on the circumstances of the case u they were the* stated by Mr. Hart, was, that a Gentleman of the name of Bennet should forthwith restore to her Guardians a young Lady whom he had prevailed upon to elope with him on the 16th of August last, for the purpose. it was then presumed, of marriage; which purpose has been effectuated. -- The young Lady-1i guardians (he said) were Sir William Pilkinton and John Jolliffe Tufnel, Esq. Mr. Bennett had dined with the family of Mr. Tuffnel, of which the young Lady in question was one, od the 16th of August ; the young couple disappeared shortly after dinner ; they were seen in the afternoon in a gig together, but were now gone nobody knew whither. Mr. Bennett bad ten. dered proposals of marriage some time previous to this event; but which proposals were rejected by the guardians. The order was that Mr. Bennett should return this young Lady to her Guardian, Mr. Tuffnel. forthwith, and that he should appear id Court on the then first Seal (this day), to answer for the contempt. This day Mr. 1-laex appeared for the Guardians and said, " I am instructed to state, on the part of the Guardians, that this Gentleman is a person of very unexceptionable character--; against whom the Guardians have no desire to press anything for the contempt." Mr. Arroasze-Gureat..—" He is, my Lord, of equal rank in life with the Lady herself ; and his father, a man offortnne, has come forward and is willing to do what is right on this oc. casion, and the Guardians do not press anything against him." The LORD CH* NCELLOR.-••-" I desire to have an opportunity of reading the affidavits in the course of this evening." • Mr. Arroutunr-Gitusnat.—" The affidavits verify the facts at I have stated them to your Lordship ; and this Gentleman is ready to abide by the order of the Court." The LORD CHANCRIA.OI4.--." U you will hand me the aliklavite I will read them to-night." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, OCT. SI. DIRRY. It t• 1 apt brother t• Moses I 16 te 1 apt colt by Sootbleyet 15 to 1 apt c. by Orville I 20 to 1 *got any other OANS. sto I apt Sister to &tilos Il9to 1 apt 1. by Woful 9to 1 apt slater to Sultan I CLAIM Intl& 1 9 to 2 apt Posthuma 7 tot apt Mama 1 to 1 apt Swap NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHta* MEETING, 1812. OCTOBiI SI. Mr. Rogers's f. Scratch, Sit. beat Mr. Newton's ',reedi t est. Ob. T. Y.C. 50gs.--7 to 4 nest Scratch. Sobscription Handicap Plate of .e5O, for 3-yr-olds and op. wards. D.I. Mr. Batson's b. at Loss, 5 yrs old, 9st. 31b. - . 1 Mr. Williams's b. f. Sauna, 3 yrs old, 7sta Ilb. . 2 Lord Ezeter's b. f. Tapsey, 4 yrs old, est. 41b. - 3 6 to 4 on I.ans-2 to 1 apt Emma. Mr. Williams's Duo Ruin, est. 121 b. received ft. from Mr. Parkins's Betty, 7st. 131 b. D.M. 7.5 p. 40gs. ft. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 1. The arrivals of this week are moderate. Wheat fully sap =ykl m oo iti d n a t tis prices, and fine wimples meet with free sale.— ns our last quotation. In Beans there I. no al teration from the prices of last Monday. Bailin ig Pees sell very heavily. Grey Peas support our last prices. Good Oats more with free sale, os the sans terms as last market day. SMITHFIELD •lARKkT, NOYSKERR I. There were a number of Otto at market this morning, lelb over from last Monday, but the sales of widch were very bort7 s Conk si good quality obtained last Monday's prises; but the 'aeries descriptimn are unsaleable. Mutton is rather bwer in rim Upon the whole the Market was well supplied, but tbe Bothers were shy In porchasing.—Cserent prices Due[, Ss. 4d. so Ss. ud. per eons of Sibs.; hints*, Ss. Oft, to !s► Pd. Veal, Ss. int. es as. ed. Perk, lis. Oct. so is. ed. Codger Market t Bans, 'MO; Calves, s 00; Him and SOO; isa—tisy and Stew per lead: Hay, a 4, amigo 116.104.10410,8. Straw, l(. p. to v d Limi t ; ai. 0 4 , i s . , - • •