Star. — London, England, 1821-12-07 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. W.—Arrived the Jane, of Car .cs, will) lots of fore-topmast; and ..iverpool for Jamaica, out 21 days. —Wind K—Salled most of the out remainder will get away by day-light to- ..—Put back, the Regret, Wirt.s. died nn the 21st ultimo. Arrived STK:MOUSE, from Halifax ; Ilan and Elisabeth, MATUIR, from the River, the Thomas Cnutts, ; Lady Kennaway, BLACK. for Shand, Rims, for Jamaica; and the have sailed with the whole of ;Clock—Wind S. E.—The John Princess Charlotte, for Deme humeward•bound are getting under anchor, weighing ISewt. Sqrs. 15th. with about five fathoms of chain, _.• picked up and brought in here. Ibis, &Erni, from Hull for o,thrto, Ate' North Foreland yesterday. She had experienced low o p hem SSW. to N.W. and had been driven back tog don is attempting to reach the North Foreland. B i r k. om proof 6.—Arrived and the blVs ctoire, Sild Slomm, from ei m eavh with loss of atianchor cae. ae sever l coast ers, Om The outward-bound are preparing to rail. 'Twos, Dec. s.—The Ann, REDPATH ' from Greenock for most keg cable owing t o the William Miles driving down ow. me Commerce , ItP re wiser, also cut her cable. W',Saes, Nov. 99.--Tbe sloop Good Intent, of Greenock, N ue, was east away on the With inst. on Isle rnsay, at the t wee of tie Seat Channel. *She was in the herring fishery, b a il a toothy of fish in barrels. The sloop Ann, Nws., imp s a way en Tuesday night, on a rock off Plocktown ; he of partly laden with wool and furniture, which was completely &AWL N e mo, Dsr. S.—Saturday morning we had the heaviest 'f r ees the Westward ever remem b e red here. The schooner Jam of Bristol. upset on the point of the Cane Bank; Ott ~i , o ‘ The vessel is on her beam-ends on the bank, but if *weather keeps moderate hopes are entertained of savirg her. ihic vessels are on glory, but none with great damage. Doevellocss, Doc. 6.—Ships Entered Inwards: Venus, ho Gijon ; Ann and Paris, from Petersburgh • Semaphore, km Calais; Christian and Rochester , from Op orto ; Esther, km Cork; Hope, from Dublin ; Royal George, from Water fall. Entered Outwards: Thames, for India; Faith, for St. Toreat's. Cleared Outwards: Echo, for Odessa; Duke of yok, for Bermuda ; Echo and Kingston , for Jam aica ; Sir hoid Scott, for India; Crichtoo, for St. Mary's • Manly, for Walks; Fi c he, for Teneriire ; Nautilus, for Grenada. Aunts —At Sligo, th- Anne, Shaw ' from Quebec. At Bally Bep Bay Maria, Nicholson, from Quebec, dismissed. At lerfosialland, Venus. Silly, from Jersey ; Carbonear, Ste. ;as; sod Horton, Hill, front Poole; and Union, Pack, from Wed. At Matanzas,,Sstsan, Pollock, from Liverpool and Ism. At Batavia, Malabalk, Orne, from Rotterdam ; Cabs ---, front Amsterdam ; and Fortune, Tabor, frolayal. At Quebec, Young Norval,—, from London; al hatupt Jack,,—', from 'roberrnory. At Halifax, Victory, lisity. from Liverpool. At Demerara, Cecilia, Iltpburo, from *Clyde; Onderneming, —, from Middleburg; Emperor gander and Onslow, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. At Pssk, Mercury, Pittman, from Newfoundland. At Dart wadi, Stag, Jay:, from Newfoundland. At Bristol, Dolores, km Ribes. At Belfast, Marathon, Boyd, froth Jamaica. At lierpsol, &eolith, from Oporto ' • and Dorothea, from Norway. bit Clyde , Clyde, Morrison ; and Isabella, Adams, from St. Jai, New Brunswick. .•.. Istwocrit. Dm. S.—WIL d ‘I op, from Plymouth for WAIL S i Soldon, BlinVit4l., from Livo Forrotom it, 6.—Wind sed.bo: d, and the remainder forro w • ut, 6.—Wind N.F..— ftw Batavia. having s dled s og Moab. tbe Vertumnus, ST; 1 4 Wawa, from Quebec; a oulas Claw down from th goes. for Bengal and China; oss sod &nal; John Sinful j og Sion, for Alicant : they igesatirsrd bostad•-•--Seven o'i sad Adult, for St. John's, and ktptinciont es remain. The homey e ft the River. , Dec. 6.—An ancho V wo w N Hawks, No. 6744," w gasr sod buoy rope, bale been p r nisart, Dec Ibis, st the .Noith F orela to nd ye e t_ CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. A Quarterly General Court of the Caledonian Asy he was held yesterday, at the house of the Society, in Cross street, Hatton-Garden ; General TURNER in the Chin This excellent Institution was formed in 1815, for the purpose of supporting and educating &Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, natives :ace:land, and of indigent Scotch parents, resident 'London, not entitled to parochial relief. A Society for such an object demands the liberal nap e( every son of Caledonia, who is able to contri his mite to relieve the wants or alleviate the mis of his more necessitous countrymen and their families. At the Court yesterday, the ful children were elected into this Asylum: Votes. Votes. TMUS Ewuto - 627 Vitsuess MCAT - 419 ROST Joss Toss.oes 598 WALTLII. 111 1 Gasoos 399 haws Strontstsos 518 Diem Macias - 313 TRIGONOMETRICAL SURVEY. Captain VarecH and Mr. Daustmotro, the Engineer Otters entrusted with the conduct of the trigono metrical survey in the North of Scotland, have re cently finished their task in Orkney and Zetland, by establishing in those clusters Of Islands the several retinas which serve to connect them with the main hud'oiStotland, and ythich, when completed in the abordinate details, will settle accurat.ly the geo graphy of this quarter of the Empire. In their opera bons they were attended by the Protector gun-brig, Captain Hzwzr Commander; and that Gentleman Ira employed at the same time in a nautical survey of various harbours among those islands which stood in iced, particularly in Zetland, of more accurate charts than have yet been given to mariners. The laborious and even hazardous task has been brought to a con clusion, with only one serious and painful disaster at the dose of the survey. Mr. FITZJAMES, Midship man, with four men, having gone from the rendez vous at Calf Sound, in Eday, to the island of Sande, for some provisions, they were lost on their return, in one of those fearful currents of tide (the Lashy roast) , which are frequent among those islands, and into which no stranger would venture without a pilot , particularly in the flimsy narrow boats called gigs, which are so generally attached to ships of war. The face of Mr. FITZJAMES, an amiable and accomplished Pug Gentleman, and his fellow-sufferers have thrown 'gloom over the close of this scientific excursion. In consequence of the small number of women (*ten) permitted to go with the Battalion of Guards Mr on their way to Ireland, a number of applications making, by their wives, for passes to their differ at parishes. Private letters from Rio Janeiro, af the Sd and 4th d'Ottober, represent that city to be quite tranquil, lot some apprehensions appear to exist respecting the Paritical state of the capital of Brazil; and, though it %test informed persons say there is nothing in reality 10 be feared, yet there are others who anticipate im mediate and important changes. One letter states that the Brazil party, and the other European regi ments, now find themselves so strong as to make Do secret of their intention to change the present brut of Government, by creating the Prince Royal, io is very popular, Constitutional King, some say the Brazils, but others think of the Southern Pro inces only, and that quite independent of the mother Qty. These letters give very contradictory ac omits of trade at Rio Janeiro; one represents it as Improving, while the other asserts that commercial iliaress is greater than ever. DISTURRANCES IN IRELAND. APPRIHRNSTON OF TWO MORE OF THE MUR DERERS OF MAJOR COLLIS. TRALEE, Dgc.l.—A man of the name of Gallivan, who is charged with being one of the murderers, was apprehended yesterday evening in Listowel, by that active Magistrate, Dr. CHURCH, whose zeal and efficiency stands so conspicuous at the present mo ment, and is most creditable to our County. It having been understood that Gallivan, who is an inhabitant of this town, hid gone to Listowell, inclined , $ll was sent to Dr. CHURCH to this effect, who instantly pro ceeded, in company with the gallant Mr. KITSON, to the house where Gallivan was understood to be, and found him in company with two other persons. Gal livan made some s pew of resistance, but Dr. CHURCH putting a pistol to his head, caused him to surrender, and secured him. On his person was found a bank post bill for £6O. 15s. I Id. which appears to have been altered from 1:16. 15s. 11d. A suspected character of the name of Prindiville has also been attested by Sir Joint GODFREY, Bart. of Milltown.-13oth of these men are to be transmitted this day to the county jail. We are happy to state, that the utmost activity pervades the whole county for the apprehension of the monsters concerned in this murder.—Kerry Evening Post. We have heard that the houses of J. SEALY, fiEsq. of Maglass, and the Rev. Mr. fluctuate, parish priest of Ballinvoriskel, were visited, two nights ago, for arms, and a gun and sword taken from the former, and a gun from the latter. Mr. SEALY, from his in firm state, could give no resistance. and Mt. BUCK.. LEY was absent from is house.—lbid. A fellow lately tir o ght a letter to Mr. OLIVER,' who lives within a mil , of Castle Island, command ‘l ing him, forthwith, to liver to Captain Rock a por tion of his arms, with is hich it appears Mr. OLIVER is well supplied. The fellow excused himself for per forming this lawless act by saying, he had done so under the influence of terror. Mr. OLIVER, however, made him a prisoner, and had him conveyed to Castle Island. The fellows had previously acted as an agent in serving other notices of a similar nature.,/bid. CORK. On the niht of Tuesday last, a strong party of ruffians atta cked the house of a respectable farmer, resident in the western part of this county, from whom they demanded arms; but finding none, they insisted on getting his daughter, whom they succeeded in carrying off. It appeared thit to force away this young woman was the chief object of their attack,, though they seemed desirous of securing whatever arms they could obtain.—Cork Advertiser. ' We have seen a letter from Ness Mat ket, which describes the inhabitants of that place as being in a state of the utmost alai m. It gives some further par. titulars relating to Captain WATERS. -We are glad to find that his medical attendant does not consider the wound mortal. The miscreants who attacked Captain WATERS, proceeded to a house in the neigh• bourhoed and took a horse from thence ; they then wpm to Mr.t.Megra and commanded him to saddle his horses for them; he refused, and they performed that office for themselves, carrying off the horses.— Mcst of the Gentlemen who reside in the neighbour hood of Newmarket have quitted their houses and :aken lodgings in the town.—lbid. THE LATE GALES IN IRELAND. PROM THS DUBLIN PAMIRS. Friday evening last. we experienced one of the most severe gWes fr,oo W. and S.W. we recollect for many years, much damage was caused thereby. Se veral chimnies w ere blown down, a number of houses were stripped of slates, or otherwise injured. In the Phoenix Park lar.,e trees •• ere uprooted or broken by the violence ra the storm. A small house situated at Mud Island, Ball) bough bridge, was blown down, and a boy, about twelve years of age, of the name of Plunket, was killed by the accident. Some of the windows of the New Theatre Royal were broken and an immense number of the windows were da maged in Portobello Barracks. Three houses in Ca thedral-lane, Kevin street, which were inhabited by a number of poor families, were threatened with de struction, by the falling of the chimnies on the roofs. The terrified inhabitants took refuge in the Horse Po lice Barracks. A man was blown into the canal at the Broad-stone, but was rescued time enough to save him from drowning. ENNIS, !Amman most dreadful storm we ever recollect visited us last night; it com • menced about five o'clock, and continued with un abated fury until about half-past four this morning, when it became exhausted and lay down in a perfect calm. The mail reached town last night about ten, and was conveyed by the guard from Carnelly, at which place the coach was obliged to stop, and re turn to Newmarket in consequence of the trees being blown down exactly across the road. A car was im mediately procured to convey the passengers to town, who were forced to come in by Gaurus road and that with the greatest difficulty, and danger of being drownPd, as the water rose some feet above its usual level. From Latoon to near Carnelly in many places, it was feared the coach would have been swept off by the flood, as the horses at different times nearly lost their footing, but from the experience and atten tion of the coachman and guard, all difficulties were overcome, and, we are happyto say, no injury sus tained but that of fright mil delay. The guard set J this morning with the mail, aqd is to meet the coach at Newmarket, that is, if the floods have fallen. Listrarce.—A letter, dated December 1, says, About six o'clock, yesterday evening, a most tremen dous gale commenced at W.N.W. and continued with unabated violence till four o'clock this morning.— The tide rose to a most alarming height ; the da mage in the river must have been considerable, as al most every vessel in the harbour suffered in some de- Free. Several chimnies, particularly in the Old rown, were blown down, and great damage has been done to the roofs of houses. A back house, four stories high, near the old jail, was completely thrown down by the falling of a chimney, and a woman and her infant child have been dug out of the ruins on the ground floor, ciOite dead. Some of the other in mates have had their limbs broken, and more severely injured. There is not a street, lane, or passage in that part of the city that does not present some effect, from the storm. The small craft in the Long-dock present a 'uneatable picture--some stalk, others without masts, and almost the entire with their sides 1 beaten in. The large stone edgings of the quays are knocked to pieces. We fear there will be a melan choly account from the lower part of the Shannon. A great number of ships' boats are knocked to piece , and wrecked. A boat belonging to Somers, of Baycastle, was swamped at Coonah, and ten persons were drowned. The owner got safe to shore. A small sail-boat, with coals for Adare, is also on short ; it is supposed the crew are lost. Several boatiCsithich were laden with corn came up the river this Rffirning, having thrown their cargoes overboard, to save the lives of the crew. The bodies of eight men and two women are now lying at Coonah Point. Others are re ported in a similar way on the banks of the Shannon. The roof of the city jail received considerable injury in the storm last night. The Waterford mail, from Dublin, did not arrive in this town till six o'clock on Saturday—three hours late: we suppose this was in consequence of the most tremendous storm which we recollect for a long time. Almost every house in this town has been stripped, more or less, of the slates: however, we are happy to state, that no material accident has occurred. Several trees have been blown down, as also some cablns, and a number of corn and hay stacks. The potatoes have been much injured by the rain and floods. Nawcarn.r, Dee. 4.—Early on Saturday morning, Newcastle and its neighbourhood were visited by a tre mendous gale from the westward. A blast at once so powerful and continuing so long, has not been known here for many years. GI eater part of two new houses in New Bridge-street, were blown down. A stack of chimnies tell on the roof of a house in Johnson's-chare f on the New-road, and by the force of their fall re moved a beam from its situation,which struck a poor woman, upwards of 80, named Brown, on the head, and killed her. Her grandson, a boy about nine years old, who was in the same bed, escaped unhurt. Such was the force of the gale in the neighbourhoood of All Saints Church, that small pebbles were blown through some of the panes in the windows exactly as if they had been shot. In the garden of Hugh liar rison, Esq. on the Leazes, several yards of wall, with rails on the top, were blown over. The Methodist Chapel at Kenton, now used as a school,had the roof blown off, and two of the windows blown in. In Gates head, part of the front of a house came into the street with great violence. A.stack of chimnies fell and broke through the roof of Mrs. Ludlow's house, in the Back-lane, and lodged in the garret,which fortunately was boarded, or the Misses Ludlow, who slept in the room beneath, would probably have been killed. A ' window in Mr. Price's glass-manufactory, fronting the river,was blown in. and forced to the further end of the room. Between tour and five in the morning, John Dobson, servant to Mr. A. Freeman,oftheWind. mill-hills, fell from the mill-wand, about thirty feet high, on a granary two stories high, and from thence , to the ground. lie was taken up apparently dead, but medical aid being immediately procured, there are great hopes entertained of his recovery. By the fury of the wind many mills in the neighbourhood broke away from their banks, and several wands, sails, ate. have been destroyed, or more or less damaged. The top and two of the wands of 13.3d0n mill were blown off. A new mill at Northallerton was blown down. Tuesday night last, during the heavy storm, the house of Mr. PZLLRW, of Kennington-green, was broken into, and robbed of property to a considerable amount. It appeared that the robbers had entered by a window at the back of the house into the kitchen, from whence they went to the parlour, which they cleared of a sideboard of plate. They also broke open a secretaire, and took out of it a quaintity of sove reigns and silver. They afterwards, with a key which had been kept in the secretaire, opened an iron chest which lay below stairs, and contained old pa pers and parchments, which they turned out in search of things of more value to them. They must have been much at their ease while in the house, as they also broke open the wine-cellar, and drank freely. The Members of the Linlithgow and Stirlingshire Hunt met at Linlithgow on the 22d ultimo, when there were present the following : The Bight Hon. Lord Abercremby, the Hon. C. Elphlnstone Fleming, the Hon. George Ralph Abercromby, Sir Thomas Livingston, of Westquarter, Bart. Sir James Dalyell, of Binns, Ban. Thomas Graham Stirling, F.sq. of Airth ; Colonel Andrew Mon, of Wailhouse ; Major Norman Shairp, younger, of Hous ton ; Major C. L. Bruce, of Kinnaird ; Colonel L. li. Ferrier, of Belhide; Alex. Macleod. Esq. of Muiravonside ; D. M. Bin ning, Esq. of Saftlaw ; James Johnston, EN. of Stratton ; F. Simpson, of Plean ; and M. Bruce, Esq. jun. of Stenhouse. The produce of the whale fishery, at the ports of Hull and Grimsby, for 1820, was 8228 tuns ; for 1821, only 5794 tuns; diminution this year,- 2434 tuns. Ditto at Aberdeen. 1820, 1360 tuns; 1821, 1580 tuns; increase 220 tuns. By advices from Batavia, of the 24th of August, we learn the sequel of the Expedition against Palem bang. After the attack on the principal fortress, which took place on the 24th of June, the Dutch troops landed and took possession of the other forts, the palace, and the city, without further resistance. All warlike operations then ceased, and the SULTAN, who accompanied this Expedition, was quietly seated on the throne of his brother. The deposed Prince was conveyed "a prisoner to Batavia, and, it was thought, would be sent to Banda. The report of a bad harvest in England, appears to have excited great expectations among the specu lators of New York. Some idea of the disappoint ment which has ensued, may be formed from the following extract from a New York Paper : " Flour! Flour! Flour!—The speculators, and all the 4 wounded pigeons,' were yesterday in a great flutter, at a Liverpool ship, just telegraphed. More white hats, white coats, and white faces, were visible on the battery. than Mr. D. Clew, of the flag-staff, remembers to have seen since Cornwallis was taken. Every spy-glass was in requisition, and it is said that a dealer, who was in for it to the tune of 10,000 barrels, borrowed our friend Mr. Latimer's teles cope,- in order to have a better peep at the Eu phrates, when, lo and behold ! Captain Reed tele graphed that flour in England had fallen to its old price, and crops were better than expected. The knowing ones, who had sold out, went off to dinner with a pleasant shake ofthe head, and drank three glasses extra; while those whose enterprise outstript their prudence, and who would not 4 look before they leaped,' walked home with long faces, and soliloquised on.the eccentricities of commerce. Mr. Lang could have told them how it would tun out, but they scouted his anticipations." • SPORTING 17VTELLIZiENCR. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, DECEMBER S. 12 to 1 apt Landscape colt 13 to 1 asst Spcorsx 12 to 1 apt Marcelius 15 tot apt Bess colt 121 to 1 apt Frolic 20 to 1 Agit any otlttr. OAKS. Sto I agst f. by "Partizan I 9to 1 apt f. out of Reserve. I to I apt Ideteora SPARRING. Mama* had a Benefit yesterday at the Royal Tennis Coats, Great Windmill -street, preparatory to his battle with Neate on Tuesday next, and such was the anxiety to see this great ,striking character, that the Court was crammed. The sets-to were chiely amongst tnediwerity professors. The only ones which excited interest were the following : Crawley and A. Reksace—This was a fine specimen of skill; and, notwithstanding the disparagement In length and weight, Belem) proved himself a Master of Arts in keeping pace with his opponent. Hickman and Shelton closed the performance in a masterly get, to, in which Gas had the best. Practice has made hint hit out with his left hand, and be placed several blows against his oppo aent's will. His right was ready as usual, and Shelton felt it. The performance gave much satisfaction. BOXING. Yesterday, notwithstanding the attraction at the Tennis Court, the Amateurs mustered strong on the Essex Marshes, four miles from Romford, to see the sporting fight between Gidgeon, the Jew, and Valentine, the Bristol man. The seconds were Tom Owen and Josh. Hudson, for Gidgeon; and Scruggins and the Romford Baker for Valentine. The battle lasted one hour and fifty minutes, in which tins* seventy-nine rounds were fought. In the first round, after an exchange of bits, Valentine fell from the slipperiness of the grsiund, and the Jew was backed at 6 to 4, being the heaviest morn and the best fighter. The second was a merry fighting riund, in favour of Gidgeon, who placed his blows very scienti fically, and floored his adversary. The four following rounds got the odds up to more than 2 to 1 on the Jew. 7th. Valentine parried a bit, and gave his adversary a rattling facer with the right hand ; it was a good fighting round ; Va ntine was down. Until the 15th round the Jew kept the lead ; he Robbed away with his left hand, and brought his adversary's head down to right-handed punishment. In this round the Jew received a smashing hit on the temple, which produced the cleanest knock down blow in the fight, and erchequertxt the Jew's head. This brought betting to neatly even. Gidgeon recovered the effects of the blow in the 16th round, and gave his adversary a receipt for his hit by flooring him. lio kept the lead afterwards, occosioaally receiving tonnd hits upon the left ear, which left the marks. Vrimitiar ti.ed uo ahernatise but the Foley-Foley system, and which, favoured by the swampy ground, he worked well; but the umpites at len,th decided that he had fell without a blow, and the Jew was declared win..er. THEA I LAICALS. DRURv-LANs.—The Comedy of The Road to Ruin was produced at this Theatre last night. The part of Dornton was supported by Mr. MUNDEN, the origi nal representative : he gave a forcible picture of the upright, generous, indignant, yet kindly paternal old man ; and in those more tender scenes between him and his son, his expression of feeling was nature itself. Mr. COOPER represented Young London, for the first time : his performance was very respectable. HMI.. LEY'S Goldfinch was a very humorous caricature: his pantomime was highly amusing. Miss KELLY was quite in her element, in the part of Sophia. In the hands of this.excellent actress, it became natural and affecting. The other characters were well filled. ACCIDENT AT COVY.NT•GARDMN THEATREO--L3SL night, a distressing accident happened to Mr. As- BOTT, while performing Proteus, in the Two Gentle men 91 Verona. 'ln the banditti scene of the last Act, when encountering one of the banditti, he was wounded severely in the face by the swo:d of Mr. Comm From the unexpected nature of the blow, and the great pain it occasioned, he shi ieked so loud as to excite a shuddering sensation among the audi ence, and to create a belief that he was mortally wounded. Their painful sympathy was not much allayed by the report of Mr. JONES, who came for ward, and, informing them that Mr. A 511 , )TT way des perately wounded, begged they would allow the Play to proceed without him. The spectators did a)t feel a disposition to sit and be amused, after having yore• cently witnessed so painful an accident; ant required that the curtain should be dropped, and Ile P.ay con cluded. This state of anxiety continued for about ten minutes, when Mr. EGERTON came forward and an nounced to their satisfaction, that Mr. ABBOTT was not so severely wounded as was at first apprehended ; and that his eye, which was at first believed to be injured, was not touched. The wound is immedi ately under the eye, the point of the sword having penetrated and laid open a part of the cheek and the side of the nose. Mr. Assorr was conveyed home in a hackney-coach soon after the accident. A well-dressed person, having the appearance of a Gentleman, called at the house occupied by the or phans of the late Mr. and Mrs. BonemaN, at I-Lick ney, whose distressing case has appeared in most of the public papers, and for whose relief a subscription has been set on foot. The fellow, addressing the eldest daughter, pretended to commiserate their un fortunate condition, and said he brought them a con tribution of £2, requesting change out of a 1:10 Bank of England note. Not having change in the house, they, at his suggestion, sent tor, and obtained it in the neighbourhood, and gave the villain ES, with which he decamped. It is almost needless to say, that in a few days the note came back, being forged. A medical gentleman at Hackney was defrauded about the same time, by giving change out of a £5 forged note, to a person of a similar description. Wednesday night, or early yesterday morning, Union Chapel, Compton Terrace, Islingt..n, was broke into and robbed of the clock and two brass lamps.— Sunday night, Hinton Academy Chapel was robbed also of a clock and two brass lamps. The hands of the clock stolen from Union Chapel were forced off, and left behind. -------- Tuesday, Sir RICHARD llinsts made a report to Lord SIDMOUTH, as Secretary for the Home Depart ment, of the state of the Police. The Magistrates from the different Police-offices in the Metropolis also made reports. COIN EICUANG MAILZ-LAPIL, Due. 7.—We bad several fresh arrivals this morning from Suffolk, but not the least improve ment in the demand for any Grain. Prime dry samples of Wheat were the only description that could be got off, and which sold es. per quarter lower than on Monday; but all other sorts were totally unsaleable. Barley is from Is. to as. per guar-. ter cheaper, and exceedingly heavy sale at that abatement. Beans, Pea:, and Oats went off very slowly, at a decline of le; pet quarter. • Samarium Mmuter, 7.—There was but a middli ng supply of Cattle at Mar ket this morning, and all prime artic!es went off higher than last market-day. Hay, Straw, ard flamer as per last.—Current prices : Beef, Ss. ttd. to 3.. 10d. per stone of 8164.; Mutton, la. ad. to Ss. Bd. Veal. 3.. .041. to Ss. 0.1. Pork, Si. 6d. to 46.64 Cattle at Market : Beasts, 490; Calves, 120; Sheep and Laub% 4,200; Fees, 190—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 3f. tee. to 41. Cloreeb 41. Os. t SI. Os. &SAW. U.S.. to U. lie. we 01/ her Pi. lid ae-