Star. — London, England, 1821-01-10 00:00:00

DUBLIN OUTRAGE, ADJOURNED MEET IN VEG AV sus CORN EXCHANGE TARN' Thursday last, a numerous Meeting of Gentlemen took place at the Corn Exchange Tavern, pursuant to adjournment, to receiVe Litt Retort of did G l om. tuitsee appointed to consult on the Most constitutional nioc le of demanding redress for the outrage commit ted on the Freeholders of the County of Dublin, on Saturday se'nnight. LAURENCE CLINCH, Esq. was 'tailed to the Chair. Mr. FINLAY stated, that the Committee had re - 'commended that an Address should be laid before the Government of this Country, complaining of the' illegal and unconstitutional conduct of the High Sheriff of the County of Dublin, and demanding re dress for the outrage committed on the Freeholders, on the 80th of December. The Committee also re commended that another Address (which would be but an echo of the one to be laid before the Irish Go vernment) should be forwarded to Parliament, there by bringing the matter liefore the Members of the two Houses. Mr. H. DAwsoN then proposed the following Re so:ution a That the Nob lemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders tithe County of Dublin, having, in pursuance of the summons of Sir Richard Steele, Bart. high Sheriff, assembled in the County Court, in the Sessions House at Kilmainham, on Satur dre, the 30:h of December, 1820, and whilst comporting them ' nlvrs hi a peaceable, orderly, and clec•rous manner, they were, w i t h out a ny provoratioß, or justification whatsoever, and before the business for which they had been so convened was con cluded, violently and illegally assaulted, dispersed, and driven out of the Sessions' House, by an armed military force, acting by the direction of the Sheriff." This Resolution was seconded by ANTI!. BROWNE, Esq. of Gardiner's-place; and, on being put from the Chair, it was carried unanimously. Mr. LUKE Pr.uN KETT then addressed the Meeting ; ' after which, --- Mr. DAWSON privosecl the following Resolution: - - " That the conduct of the High Sheriff of the County of Dublin, his irregular method of conducting the business, his un provoked harshness to the Frei:holders, his threatening the Meeting with the Military, his asserting au Address to be car ried, without having put the negative proposition on the ques tion, and finally, his dispersing the Freeholders by the Military, (the Civil Power being present in great force, and no violence or tumult requiring such interference), are gross and flagrant violations of the rights of the Freeholders, and of the subjects of these realms in general, derogatory from the freedom of public q ueen, and forming a dangerous and ominous precedent." Captain FOTTRELL seconded the Resolution.-- "Whenever the rights of the subject are invaded in a free country, k is the duty of every man in that country to seek the most constitutional mode of obtain , - kg redress. These rights have been invaded, and it has been asked, whether that outrage has been but the act of an individual, or whether it has sprang from a system of Government:acted on in this country ? I think it but the act of an individual, as I cannot for a moment suppose such a stain upon the administra tion tt Lord Talbot, as to think that outrage had the sanction of the Irish Government. It should be recollected, that during Lord Talbot's administra tioD. Magistrate made application at the Castle to have the Insurrection Act put in force in Ireland, and it was refused. Lord Talbot acted on the principle, that lehient, were better than coercive measures, to insure the tranquillity of Ireland." The Resolution was, then put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. FINLAY moved—" That the Address to the Lord Lieutenant should be adopted, as containing the sentiments of the Meeting." The CHAIRMAN put the question, and the motion vas carried unanimously. Mr. O'CONNILL came forward to make a few re marks on some observations which fell from Cap tain Foul relative to the outrage committed on the Freeholders of the County of Dublin. I admit, , with Captain Fottrell, that under Lord Talbot's ad-1 ministration, the laws of this country have been ad ministered with an impartiality, and a - silent dignity " befitting his high station and his upright character. I admit that Mr. Grant's conduct has been everything that is liberal and enlightened; and humble an in dividual as I am, they may accept this praise from me, for it is not flattery. I cannot, however, look on the late outrage, as the isolated act of an individual ; but think it a part of that system which first divided, i and afterwards distracted this unhappy Country.—' I attended the County Meeting as a Freeholder—not to oppose a loyal Address, but to support one; and Sir Richard Steele's only reply to the observations of the Freeholders he had summoned, was with loaded muskets. There is a class of persons in this country that are termed a exclusive Loyalists ;" that is, they are loyal so long as they cad divide the " loaves and fishes" among themselves. We all witnessed the facetious eloquence of my Lord Mouth, and the no less rhetorical powers of Lord frankfort —( Great laughter)—who, see uudcreand, moved and seconded the Address that was nut carried. Mr. O'Connell dwelt much on the agricultural and commercial distresses of this country, favoured as it IS by the chief blessings of Pnovtoesce—hailed the .spirit of liberty that seemed to pervade so many vountries of the Continent, which, like a volcano, ,was ready to burst forth in all the sublimity of terrific paiideur. Ile all a ded to t h e suspension nt . the Ha beas Corpus A.-t in Lnglani, and, after having cen sured the conduct of those who would speculate on servility, sat down amid the acclamations of the Meeting. The Meeting then adjourned till Thursday next. PRESBYTERY OF EDINBURGH (From the ildinitlrgh Stitr). On Friday, at the Meeting of the Presbytery; Dr. Notts brought forward a muticin for a Loyal Ad dress to the Throne, ttpzessive of the opinions of the Presbytery on the present state of the Country. He had prepared an Address, which he took the liberty of proposing. It Was seconded by Dr. GRANT. The Rev. Sir HARRY MONCRIEFF, Bart. rose and opposed the allegatioss of the. Address, as far as they imputed any degree of irreligion and disaffec tion to the Inhabitants of this Country, sufficient to authorise the present Address. The Honourable Batonet was supported,in a speech of considerable length and ability, by the Rev. A. THOMSON, who also contended, that under the pre sent circumstances, when the objects pursued at Public Meetings were simply to vote for the dis missal of Ministers, or for their continuance in office, the Address would be considered a party Address. It was impossible it could be viewed in any other light, when Gentlemen came there from the Council Chamber of the City, where they had been voting and signing such an extravagant Ad dress as they had heard of, and pulled out of their pockets another, which they considered the very thing for the Presbytery to vote and sign in co-ope ration with their Council Chamber Address. After one or two other Members had delivered their opinions against the Address, the Rev. Doctors It4oLts and GRANT replied. The Address was agreed to without a vote Sir HARRY MONCRIEFF contenting himself with deliver ing, in his reasons of dissent, which were immediately signed by the Rev. A. THOMSON ; and other Mem bers are expected also to attach their names, before the next meeting of the Presbytery. " The progress of the Scotch Addresses is a good deal curious. They began in Perthshire under the pa tronage of the Duke of ATHOL, and various other equally well-paid and disinterested supporters of the Ministerial party in Scotland. The Gentlemen of that County, who perceived the absurdity and hoax of the Address, despaired of being of any use, and declined attending the Meeting. Consequently, an Address was sent up from the Freehold Corporation of that County, ia. the loudest tone of complaint about the irreligion and di:.affeeion of the country. But ere the County of Edinburgh met, the comparatively small but respectable body of men unconnected with Ministry or Ministerial families there, had found out the'secret, that even in close Corporations some at tention must be paid to the merits of the cause. They therefore resolved to meet the Addressers face to face, in the fair field of argument, and to ask on wise ground the Address .was proposed ? Fortunately the junior Lord of the Admiralty, the LORD ADVOCATE, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and that. great Statesman, the Right Honourable Wit.r.ram Dusiows, were all constituent Members of the. Meeting, and present when the Mid-Lothian . Loyal Address was moved. This Address reiterated the charge of irreligion and sedition; but though every species of defiance was given to the Addressers, each seemed more shy than another to assign a specific reason for the statements they had made. They thrust forward the stripling Mr. JAMES WALKER; but the only tangible proof of disaffection that he could give, was a passage in the speech of an Advocate in favour of his client, ad dressed to the LORD. CHANCELLOR. The absurdity and indecency of such an argument produced a re tort and reproof from Lord RossLetr, which we ven ture to say Mr. WALKER. will not soon forget. Then came the LORD ADVOCATE, and the proof of disaf fection that he gave was in the convictions that took place at Stirling, in July last! Can any man, wo man, or child, believe that this was the real cause of the charge in the Edinburgh Address.' We leave our Readers and the Public to form their own con clusion on the mere statement of the question.— Then followed the Fife and Ayr Meetings; and here also the adherents of Ministry were not allowed to get an Address dispatched to The Gazette like an advertisement. They were met, the necessity of the Address was boldly denied, and they were asked to explain why it was proposed to the County. But here also the supporters of the Ministry were equally chop-fallen. The Fife Address was offered by the mover and seconder without even a single word of comment or explanation ; and though the SOLICITOR GENERAL came limp Edinburgh to advocate it, two or three attempts were made to carry it by a vote tuithout debate. From what passed at Edinburgh, the charge of irreligion' was abandoned in Fife.— Thus Ministers were constrained, for once, to give up their best ally ;—the continuance of such a charge throwing an air of ridicule and absurdity over the proceedings, which they feared that even the weakest of their admirers might perceive.— At Ayr, the nicknamed Loyal Address' was carried, on a division, by a majority of 66 to 15. Its worth may be inferred from the fact of Sir DAVID HUNTER BLAIR, joint Patentee of the King's Printing-office, a situation tuorth several thousand pounds a-year, having been called, on account, we pre ume, of his known independence, to preside as Chairman ! At Ren frew, the condition of the adherents of Ministers was, if possible, still more piteous than at either Edin burgh, Fife, or Ayr. Their humiliation was here perfect and complete. The Address was moved by that truly independent Gentleman, Mr. MURK, of Caldwell, Distributor of Stamps for Glasgow, Ren frew, and Ayr, a situation held at the pleasure of Mini.sters, and word; from £lO,OOO to £20,000 a year. Lord SUCCOTH, son of the late President of the Court of Session, and himself one of the Supreme Judges of that Tribunal, was the great orator on the side uf the exclusively loyal ! Yet, after all, the Ad dress was only carried by the trifling majority of 60 1 to 44. What a majority in a Scots County 1"—(2 he Scots,aa .) - - Ile Hinckley Ultra-Loyal Address, after it had lain for signatures at different places for eight or nine days, had only 39 names attached to it, out of a po pulation of 7000 or 8000 inhabitants! Of this num ber, 14 were not housekeepers, five or six were boys, six receive pay from Government, being Excisemen, &c. three were not residents of the place, and others who did sign were compelled to do so, though they were great sticklers for the QA.:EEN . ckiring her shame fur and scandalous kersecution. NIAPAL ENTEiLiaiia The Fame, Rsixet; front London, arrived at Penzance Oil Friday, with leis of stern-boat. The Roadlarge, Ds Gaon, from Trinidad de Cuba, was aim dotted at sett oa the 31st of October, being in a sinking state. The Anne Marie, WALD, from Newcastle,. arrived at Chris= demand ha the 18th ultimo, full of *ater, having struck on rock. Cargo discharged, with trilling damage. The Jonge Peter Jacobus, Wyss, ftem Athiterdam to Lon don, was on shore on the Mahler sand, the end of last mouth, but expected to be go: off after discharging. The Jeune Charles, from Hamburgh td Rouen, foundered off Ameland on the 16th ultimo. The Flora, 0/ICtS, from London, is arrived dff Etmont, with loss of two anchors and tablet. Jantraair 1.-.-The John, Tnoatat, front Water ford for London, in getting under weigh, got on a ledge of melt and bilged, but was got off by taking out part of the oho, and is now at St. Mary's pier ; all her cargo is landed, and partly damaged. About twenty sail of coasters are at St. lielest's Pool. Pivatoutn, Jax. 8.--. Arrived the Spring, SKZLTON; and Young Norval, Anausou, from Quebec. DiAL, JAW. 9.—Wind W.—Came down from the niter and sailed, the Minstrel, LINIMAIreII, for Gibraltar; Catharine, Hot.- MAW,. for Cadiz; Mafia Louise, Papaw ; and Jeune Laure, Lantazt, for Havre; and Castlereagh, VLDAL, for Bermuda: the latter remains. LOWINSOTt, JAN. 9.—The Saxony, JOUNSON, which was on shore, has been got off, and is now going up Yarmouth Ittr bour to be repaired. Csootstavax, Dec. 26.—The Amelia, McLean. from New Orleans, has put in here with loss of fore and main-topmasts, and the head of her mainmast. Cum:us-House JAN. B.—Entered Inwards The Gustav, from Memel— Entered Outwards: The Andrew Savage, fur tidbit ; St. Mary, for Jamaica and Victory, For Limerick. — Cleared Outwards: The Neptune, for Marseilles; Moffatt. for Calcutta; Charles, for Bourdeaux; Jane, for Dublin; and Ben jamin, for New York. Aamvsn.—At Cuxhaven, the Industry, Ormiston, from Lon don. •At Madeira, Margaret, Clephan, from Halifax. At Ba tavia,Christlna Ilxrnadinai, from Amster-14m. At Pillau, Daunt less, Wise, from London. At Barcelona, Alida, Drixton, from London. At die Havannab, Vrow Diewertje, Visscr ; and Vier Gebroeders, ---- from Amsterdam. At Scilly, Forti tude, Richards, from B ourdeaux. At Constantinople, Irbazao, Inglis:4, from Smyrna. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. ROYAL Mennms--Second Lieutenant J. M'Laughhn, to the Atholl ; First Lieutenant R. Fartuar, Impregnable; Captain H. W. Creswell, Liffey; Second Lieutenant J. Thomson, Niemen. MASTERS—SamueI Tuck, to the Atholl • Edward Bose, (act.) Brazen ;R. Holmes, Cherokee • B. iloonet, (act.) dew ; It!. Brown, Drlvvr ; W. Dow dy, Liverpool; J. Hardie, Maui; E Sabben, Niemen; C. Waldron, Nimrod; T. Man ton, Pheasant ; W. Sidney, l'igmy ; J. Ellerton, (art.) Plumper; W. Seacole ' (act.) Protector a K. Knapp, Itedpole; J. Jordan, Rosario; B. Ainsworth, Satellite; J. Perriam, Scringaparam ,• J. Stedeform, Surinam. Summons—M. Goodsir to the Athol ! ; A. Stewart (2), Bann; G. Acheson, Cambrian ; W. Rogers, Drake ; I'. Comrie, Esk ; John Rainey, Euryalus; J. La wrence, (act.) Heron; J. Gilchrist, Niemen; ls. Davis, Pheasant; W. Thomson, Royal Sovereign, yacht ; J. Tarn, Satellite ; W. Stanbridge, Setinrapatam ; J. Urquhart, Spencer • J. M'Kerrow, Su rinam ; J. E. Anderson, Sybille; R. Joinutone (2) super. do. G. Lillies, sad Mary, yacht; T. Robertson, Sheer ness, ordi nary; A. Lang, Jamaica Hospital. Asummer-Suaosons..—J. Walker, to the Albion ; P. Kelly, Atholl; W. Irwin, Bulwark ; J. 'Kerr, Niemen ; W. Mor gan, Plumper; J. Summers, Protector; J. Campbell (super.) Queen Charlotte • W. Strang (super.) ditto; C. Stodart (su per.) ditto; J. Steret (super.) ditto; D. P. Williams, Ramil lies; G. Cunningham (super.) Rochefort; J. Wilson (2) super. ditto; C. Mortimer (super.) ditto; G. Imlay, Satellite; L. M'Kay, Seringapatam; W. Bell (super.) Severn ; W. F. O'Eane, Spencer; A. Paterson, Surinam; 1). Schaw (super.) Sybille ; C. Inches, ditto, ditto • J. S. Birse (super.) ' fa t ter; J. Wilson (3) ditto, ditto; G. /Mack, ditto, ditto ; W. Scales, ditto, ditto • M. Little (super.) Vigo; J. G. Sebire, ditto, ditto; P. ;dinar, ditto, ditto; J. Hall (2) ditto, ditto; H. G. Brock, Despenser, Trincomalee Yard. uassas.—J. Walter, to the Atholl; L. Lewer (act.) Carron; T. Sheares, Curlew; .1. Brown (c); Esq. W. Bowden, Me dina ; T. odfrey, Niemen ;P. Witmer, Redpole ;J. Ryan, Satellite; W. B. Brewer, Seringapatam ; J. Elgar, Sophie; J. C. Taylor, Surinam; J. Gullet, Plymouth, ordinary. MAIPLAINS.—J. Taylor, to the Cambrian ; M. Sampson, Fotte ; I'. Panter, encer ;R. Bicknell, Sybille. 11110ELLANEOUL—Captain T. Colby, Commissioner of the Board of Longitude; Rev. F. Fellowes, M.A. Astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope; J. Fayrer, jun. Assistant to the Astro nomer •' G. Smith, Esq. Secretary to the Navy. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Emulous for the Cossack, the 14th of February, at No. 3, Clifford's Inn; recalied there Wednesdays and Thursdays for three months. .The Berlin Papers mention a cause which has been tried at Hamburgh, which is not unimportant to Mer chants. Captain STALLIEN, commanding the Char lotte, of Hamburgh. sailed for Charleston for a mercantile house at Hamburgh. The vessel had on board a large sum in ready money to purchase goods in America, and was laden with sand for ballast. In the midst of the ocean a dreadful storm overtook the ship, which struck on a rock, and sprung a leak, which was so considerable, that the vessel began to sink, and the storm raging with unabated fury, the Captain and crew thought themselves lost. The Captain, a man of great experience and courage, fearing that his crew might take to the boats, and abandon the ship (though they had not yet intima ted any such thing), judged that he ought not to for the last extremity, and promised his people, in the name of the owners, a reward of one thousand dollars banco (0.50 sterling), if they would perse vere with him in endeavouring to save the ship, which, in truth, seemed to be next to impossible.— Encouraged by this promise, they remained on board. With incredible exertion at the pumps for three days and three nights, without being able to eat a bit of bread or drink a drop of water, and though the sand had nearly choaked the pumps, they reduced the water, stopped the leak, and brought the vessel into the port of Norfolk. Captain STALIAEN, who was dangerously ill, here drew up a deed, which he caused to be duly legalized and registered, stating the promise he had made his crew, and the reasons for it, which promise he, as Captain, was antho rised to make. The Chief Mate then proceeded with the ship to Charleston, finished bis business (here successfully, and brought the vessel safe back to • Hamburgh, where the sailors claimed their reward, which was positively refused by the owners, who at leged they were not bound to fulfil the Captsin's pro mise, and that the sailors had done no more than their duty in remaining on board till the last moment. The decision w a s not easy, on account of the consequences that might result from it. If the sentence should be against the sailors, it might render others less zealous on similar occasions that might occur in future ; it in their favour, it might open a wide doer to impos ture, and to collusion between a Captain and his crew to injure the owners. The Tribunal of Commerce has, decided in favour of the sailors—lst, Because there is , a law which authorises the Captain to give the sailors a doncrur at the expense of the Owners, upon sufficient masons. To this was added the smallness of the sum, and the consideration, that the Captain on his death-bed, when there could be no. suspicion for improper views, did his utmost to give legal force to his engagement. ' "`t ._ JANuAIIY The Old Ship and New Ship I t averas give the promised entertainments to our flsheiheit and thkii wives Fast night, emanating front ltoyfl attachment and bounty, to give them Opportunity of celebiats; - ing their S.)vereign's aCce,siOn th the Throne. At each litiuse the eritg.rtaiiimeni consisted of a sup per, the best joints of beef, mutton, pork, and veal, roasted and boiled, whibli Were served up at severi o'clock, with plumtpuddings of the richest kind, all hot, and in the Most inviting profusion. The twd Ships came into action abdtit the sarn'z time. The attack with knives and forks was tremendous, but it was managed with adroitness and regularity: At the upper end, of the room, at the Ohl Ship, the British flag was unfurled, and a similar ensign of patriotism and loyalty gave character to the supper apartment at the other houses At the former, Capta'n Jong &mil. presided, and at the latter, Captain T. DINE. All nautical men, who haVe once been aprokted the Master of a trading vessel, dr a collier, are ever after designated Captains. The two worthy Presidents behaved on this occasion in the niost spirited and gallant mariner, and never lidd Commanders to boast of better disposed crews. Strong beer flowed in abundance dui's* the repasts, and a/ash of lightning (a glass of gin), " to every soul that liked it," was handed round the firstahlag afterwards. The white flags (the tablecloths) being struck, punch, in large bowls, made its appearance, with no ordinary sup= plies of pipes and trrhacco. Ammunition having ar rived in abundance, the glasses were charged muzzle high at the Old Ship (the scene at the other house was similar), and Captain SMART solicited and ob tained the willing attention of all present: " The King," was proposed as the first toast ; the effect was electric ; a band of music struck up the national an= them, and huzzas four times four shook t 4 Tavern to its base, and were repeated by a crowd of persons without. As soon as the enthusiastic roar had sub sided, the pipes were lighted, and clouds of smoke followed. " The Duke of York and the Army,"-- " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy,"—" The Princess Augusta and the Royal Family," were the next toasts in succession, with three times three, and appropriate airs between from the band. The re•. mailing toasts were, " Sir Benjamin Bloomfield,"- 46 Sir Matthew Tierney,"—" The Dean of Hereford,' " Walter Barratt, Esq."—" Prosperity to Brighton," " Success to the Fishery," &c. &c. al with three times three. The DEAN of HEREFORD paid each party a visit in the course of the night, and expressed the warmest satisfaction at the decorum and cordi ality he witnessed. .Each house had its band of music ; those, about eleven o'clock, struck up coun try dances, when the wives invited their husbands to shake afoot with them, which invitation meeting ge neral compliance, in doors and out of doors, at and from both houses, the diversion was continued, the delighted parties, in'the end, in detached pairs and• groups, footing it away to their own homes. All appeared to have comfortably retreated before mid , night. Not an unpleasant occurrence damped the enjoyments of the night. FIRES.—Last week, the premises of Mr. W. JEN. RINGS, builder, at Chard, in Somersetshire, were dis covered to be in flames. The fire commenced in the back part of the house, and the family effected their escape with difficulty. The flaines extended to the houses of Mr. CASWELL, Mr. BAKER, Mr. Curl:. (spin rit merchant), Mr. REED (tailor), and Mr. Buctunit (printer), all of which were entirely destroyed. No part of Mr. JENNINGS'S property could be saved ; and a valuable horse was also lost on this occasion. • Wednesday, a fire broke out in Vallis Way, From; in Somersetshire, which, but far prommassistance s would have been of serious consequence: only one house was destroyed. The fright which it occasioned to Mr. J. A. SHORE, caused his instant death. Thursday night, Mr. NIEL SNODGRASS'S Mill, at Mile-end, Calton, Glasgow, was discovered to he on fire. ICo water could be procured for a considt rable time. The two upper floors of the Mill and the roof were completely burned, and the lower floor much injured. The fire originated in the engine.housei which is also burned. Wednesday, about an hour after midniehr, the cotton spinning and ware mill of Mr. D. How.t an, near the foot of the bridge, in Leeds, suddenly burst into flames, and though an alarm was instantly given, and every possible exertion made to bring the engines to the spot, the fire spread with such extraordinary 'rapidity, that the roof fell in before they reached the premises. On the arrival of the fire-engines, a copia ous supply of water was instantly obtained, and the engines were played with great vigour, but it was found impossible to arrest the progress of the flames before all the combustible part of the premises was destroyed, and the whole reduced to a state of ruin: These exertions were, however, of the most essential service in preventing the conflagration from extend ing to the valuable adjoining premises, which were exposed to so much danger, that the window-frames of the extensive corn warehouse of Mr. HIRST were at one time in flames. The fire is supposed to have originated in some cotton wool falling upon one of the' lights. Two rather singular weddings were recently so= lemnized at the Parish Church of St. Bride's Minor s viz. a father and his son to a mother and daughter. HOAX; OR, A SNUG WEDDING !—Last week a ma spectable Lady, residing not 100 miles from Shepton Mallet, intending to fix the destinies of her daughter by the holy tics of wedlock, but wishing to avoid the impera tinent gaze of the gaping vulgar, made arrangernents . ' for conducting the ceremony with the most conveniert privacy ; but her plans were frustrated by the mis- • • chievousvraggery of some joker, who sent cards of ir.a • vitatioii to nearly a hundred of the friends and neigh bours of the party ; which furnished half a score of • fathers for the bride, a score of bridemaids, an eminent Solicitor to execute the *marriage settlement, a large breakfast and dinner party, a milliner (in a coach-anda four), haberdashers with gloves .in 3 wedding favoursp pastry-cooks With bride-cakes, a coacl -ant:six tncon vey the happy pail to town, bell• ringer s, Stc. &c. - . Cosa Excii.ximx, MARX-LAI% Jan. 10.—ALborth the navy gatiou of the River is now free, yet very few ssl't afere made this morning, the only st pply We have at present (except of Oats) consising of laud-carriage samples from Kostimil Essex, tie buts of which have not yet arrived ;. but Vs'heat and. arley fully support I Ist week's prices. Beans, Peas, apil Oats were exceedinziy heavy sale, and rather cheaper, particularly Gi ey Peas, ~t Iviuca Article tilt:ie is a consichsable quantf at m ar . kec, and but little tivmand fur them. I