Star. — London, England, 1821-01-12 00:00:00

who take an interest in the amelioration of the condi tion of mankind. It appears by the Spanish Papers, that the Govern ment experiences some uneasiness from the intemper_ once manifested by some of the Clubs. At Madrid, it has been found difficult to make these Meetings conform themselves to the provisions established by the Constitution, respecting periodical Meetings for the discussion of political subjects. This is one of the principal dangers to which newly-acquired powers ex pose m en, who have been long kept under an impo litic degree of restraint: indeed, it is not a single danger, for their own passions urge them on the one s ide, and their enemies never neglect to endeavour to excite them to illegal acts, that such acts may fur nish arguments for the old order of things. Even in countries more enlightened than Spain, the enemies of freedom know how to employ emissaries for the purpose of urging men to crimes, that may furnish pretexts for the exercise of powers unknown to the laws. Can we wonder, then, at such proceedings in count' hich have yet to learn the proper discipline of a well-regulated constitutional order of things ? THE DUKE OF DEI-ONSIIIRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Chesterfield : January 10, 1.521: SIR—You are, of course, already acquainted with the result of the County Meeting held at Derby, on Monday last, and the very conspicuous part his Grace the Mike of Devossnt n:t sustained there, which is ap prureJ hy nine-tenths of the population of this hit;hly respectiale County. His Grace passed through this town to-day ; and although his coming was' known but a rely short time previous, yet many hundred•; bf people, of all deci iptions, were collected to cheer and welcome him as he passed. His horse , : were taken from his carriage,- and he was escorted for a considerable distance by the people, with flags and handkerchiefs waving, accompanied by the blessings, aad the heartfelt congratulations of an immense con course. The Hake thanked them in a short but manly speech. Ile felt highly flattered with the warm a^d cordial reception they had given him, which he attributed to certain Resolutions passed at the late Meeting of the County, which he had the honour to propose, and he felt happy in observing that they met with the approbation of so numerous a part of his neighbours and friends. They were per- • fectly loyal to the Throne, and consistent with the principles of o•tr happy Constitution, in support of which, he and his family would be second to none of his Majesty's subjects. Such Resolutions could be disapproved by none but the persecutors of the Queen. Then raising up a little child in his arms, he said— Here is a Cavendish: his young mind is already made acquainted with the beauty of our Constitution, and I heje he will never deviate from that line of conduct, best calculated to support his King, and promote the liberties of the People." The Duke ex pressed himself grateful for the manner in which they bad evinced their approbation of Nis conduct, and he should ever feel a lively interest in the welfare of the town c f Chesterfield. DUMFRIES COUNTY MEETING. In consequence of two Requisitions, very respect ably signed, a numerous Meeting of the Gentlemen of the County was held at Dumfries, on Wednesday, the Sd inst. for the purpose of voting a Dutiful and Loyal Address to his MAJesvy. The Marquis of QUEENSBERRY being called to the Chair, Sir Jolts lleaoN aIAIWELL, Bart. of Spring kell, in a neat and appropriate speech, proposed the Address. It was received with cheers, and seconded by Sir PAULUS 4EMMI Us IRVING, of Robgill. 6eneral SHARPE rose to procose an Amendment, hut was interrupted so frequently in the progress of his remarks, by calls to order, that.the gallant Gene ra said, " after the usage he had received, he had no inclination to trouble the Meeting any farther. It wigi t, however, be satisfactory to those who were so anxious on the subject of Ministers, to he informed, he di,: intend to have argued, that whatever public discontent existed, had its rise in the general distress a the country, and that such distress was owing to the system pursued by the Ministers. He would do them the justice to say, they only followed a system introduced long before their administration ; and it would be seen, by his reading the Address which he bad intended to have offered to the Meeting, that all he required of them was a change of those measures." Genet al Sharpe then read his proposed Address. General Dtnom, of Mount-Annan, spoke briefly in support of the original Address. General SHARPE'S Amendment not having been seconded, the original Address was, of course, car ried, and the Marquis of QUEENSBERRY was re quested to forward it, to which he politely consented. On the motion of General DIROM, the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to the Marquis Of QUEENSBERRY, for his conduct in the Chair. On the. 28th ult. the Incorporated Trades of the Burgh of Selkirk met in the Town-hall there, and unanimously voted a congratulatory Address to her I , sJEsrv, on the signal discomfi:ure of the atrocious conspiracy against her honour and dignity ; and they, at the same time," unanimously voted a dutiful and loyal Address to his MAJESTY, praying him to dismiss front his presence and councils those Mi nisters, to whose unwise and impolitic measures the present distracted situation of the country is to be attributed. A .lecting was held at Liverpool, on WeLl.ncsday, Mr. Boort! in the Chair, for the purpose of address ing the KING, on the exigencies of the times, and the misconduct of Ministers. The chief speakers were, RATHBONE, Mr. 0. Woon, Mr. LANGTON, Mr. JOHN SMITH, Colonel WILLIAMS, Mr. E. SMITH, sad Dr. Cnomrr on . Th e Resolutions were all ear ned unanimously. Unlike those mock-loyalists who shun the light, these Gentlemen bad, by Public Ad vertisement, invited their opponents to attend ; but they declined, and therein :hewed that “ better part of valour—di*eretion ;" for they would infallibly ilitve been compl e t e ly d e f eate d. ALBAN'S ELECTION—.-1111Td Da)% I'oll Wai. Ibo—Eaulsoic 1:4--ltob; 131. NAPLES. The Austrian Observer, of the 27th December, contains a letter from Troppau of the 23d. It states, that the three Allied Sovereigns had opened the con.; ferences at Troppau for the mutual explanation cif their views as to the Neapolitan Revolution, and that they agreed that Revolution was not only op posed to the principles of law and morality, and the true happiness of Nations, but incompatible with tranquillity, and consequently with the preservation of peace in Europe. The letter then proceeds— " Penetrated with these truths. the Sovereigns have, with one accord, firmly resolved to direct their united strength to overthrow the actual state of things in the Kingdom of Naples, and to make the King, at the same time, fla the future Consti tution of his States in such a manner as to correspond with the true and stable interest of his People, and the tranquillity of neighbouring Countries." The letter then states, that these Monarchs, wish ing to effect their object by peaceable means, through the mediation of the KING of NAPLES, addressed the letters to lain), requiring his presence at Laybach.— The KING of FRANCE is also said to have written to FERDI NA ND requesting his compliance, and likewise the POPE. To the letter from the Emperor FRANCIS, his Neapolitan MAJESTY made the following reply: " My DEAR BROTHER, &c.-If, under existing circumstances,. nbir heart could give vent to an effusion of joy, it would certainly burst forth on the reception of the letter from your Imperial Ma . ;csty, dated Troppau, and those from the Allied Sovereigns assembled in that town. lam deeply affected by the generality which directs all your steps for the welfare the European Nations, and for the particular interest whir:* you :aka with regard to my person, and the People who arc confided to me by PILOVIDENCE; their peace and happiness is the sole object of all my anxiety and care. " After thy sincere exposition of my sentiments, your Majesty will readily conceive with what gratitude I accepted the invita tion given to me by you, as well as by their 31..jesties the Em peror of Russia and tke King of Prussia, to take a part in the conferences at Laybach, which have no other object than to take into consideration the views of the most holy of alliances. " I perceive in this invitation a fresh instance of the benignity of PROVIDLNLE, which presents an opportunity of co-operating with my august Allies in a work which will render your name dear to the latest posterity, and to participate in the glory which awaits you. ImparLd Majesty will not doubt my anxiety to accede to such a pr.lpasition; and my departure shall take place as speedily as circumstances will admit. " I shall feel peculiar pleasure in seeing your Majesty once more; in becoming personally acquainted with the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia; in owing to their wisdom and to their benevolence the tranquillity of my States; and my most gratifying occupation will be to inspire into every member of my family the salt - meats of gratitude with which my heart is penetrated. • " Accept the assurance of the distinguished consideration and unalterable devotion, with which I am, of your Imperial Ma jesty, the affectionu:e brother and father-in-law. Naples, Dec. 11,1820. " FERDINAND." The points proposed by one of the Powers, as a basis of the Negotiations, are-1. More auth , ,rity shall be given to King Ferdinand, and the Crown shall enjoy more prerogatives. 2. The King shall be made independent of the National Parliament, and shall be able to oppose his Veto to all the Resolu tions of the Parliament. 3. The Parliament shall be composed of two Chambers, one of which shall consist of Peers, holding the dignity for life, and the Peerage shall be hereditary. 4. The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies shall reimburse to Austria the ex penses of the armament which it has just made. SPAIN. Madrid Journals to the 29th ult. have arrived.— The following are extracts : MADRID, DECEMBER r . . 7. This night many of the inhabitants of this City were assembled in the Fonda de la Cruz de Malta, where a Patriotic Club daily meet ; and great dis content was observed, in consequence of their being desired to quit the galleries, by order of the Magis trates. The fermentation continued to increase, when at six n'clock some .notice 3, of the following tenour. were fixed up to the pillars of the Hall: "TDB 111ARQUn or CIARADO AND ALMARIA, SCPZIIIOI POLITICAL CHIEF OF THE ruovnicr or MADIIIIN hereby give notice, that by Article 2 of the Law of the Bth November last, respecting Patriotic Societies, it is enacted, 'That those individuals who desire to hold periodical meetings in any public place, to discuss political subjects, and for the pur pose of mutual information, may do so with the previous know ledge of the superior local authority, which is responsible for all abuses, taking for the purpose the measures which it may deem proper, not excepting the suppression of the Meeting.' Those of this kind which have subsisted in this capital, have not con fined Coe:nieces to a strict observance of the law, nor have they taken care to avoid the disorders which have taken place in them. I therefore order that, after this date, the public meetings which exist without my knowledge, shall cease ; which is hereby an noanced to the Public for its information, and that no one may plead ignorance. (Signed) "The Political Chief of the Province of Madrid, The Marquis de CERRABO. " By his Excellency's order, The Secretary of the Political Government, MARIANE VALES T A IiTETA. " Madrid, December e 7, 1820." The reading of this raised the irritation of the per sons present to its height ; and in consequence it was resolved to repair to the Political Chief, and, request his permission to assemble. While many Citizens were gone for this purpose, others got -upon the tables and endeavoured to restrain the public effervescence. After some time had elapsed, those who had been to wait on the Political Chief returned, and stated, that the order was founded on their having neglected the formality of asking his consent. In consequence the Tribune was ordered to be placed, which was done in the presence of the Constitutional Alcade, who had arrived in the inter-sal. One of the Orators had be fore read an Address, made by the Common Council of London to his BRITANNIC MAJESTY, soliciting the removal of the Mihisters, and which he compared to another which had been rend on a preceding night, in the same Club, soliciting the removal of our 11i 7 nisteis.—Many of the persons present desired to add their signatures to the great number already annexed to this Address—a desire which all repeated with an enthusiasm difficult to be described, urging the Ora tor to present it. At eight o'clock the Meeting still continued, the final result of which is not given in Ithe Papers received. • • VArmornr, JANCiir 9.—Wind E.---Arrired off this port the Speedy, Simons, from Lisbon, In seven days. . PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 10.—Wind S.—Art ived the Silvia, HILT , from Dublin for London, wish loss of main -mast, and tore-mast sprung. Wesscount, Isscranv 10.—Arrived the Hogland, licisarnc.., from Hieres, near Toulon, leaky, with loss of anchor and cabla. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's sloop DINO, (runt a cruitx. Sailed the Progress, TAL SERT, for Honduras. DEAL, JAM:A HY 1 E —The weather contjuv.s very thick, cons.aquently we cannot ascertain the name of the vessel on shore. Came down from the River, the Neptune, A swum:, for Pernambuco; Progress, TALBERT, for Honduras ; Peters burgh packet, Tsar,. for Bourdeaus ; Nelson, Fassix, fur Ja maica; Hercule, Noarsx, for Havre; Lavinia, Ilacioss, for Pernambuco; and Thomas and Mary, Svaxim..eso, for Cha rente, : they have sailed with the whole of the outward-bound. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Loyalty, ATKINSON, from Jamaica; and Nimble, MILI4E, from Cadiz. Ilaawscis, Jax. 11.—Put back, the Lord Nelson and T.ord Duncan packets, for Cuahaven ; and Thetis packet, fur Got tenburgh. NA,T AL utEr.licEitidk 1110;TROSE, JAN. 8.--The Sisters, Warr, of Kincardine, from Riga for Hull, came on shore last night, about half a mile south of our Ness. Crew saved, but ship and cargo will be entirely lost. Dauritonen, Jas. 10.—The Skylark remains in the same si tuation, and seems to have received no injury in the late gales: if the weather should moderate, she may be got off in a few days. LEITH, JAN. B.—The brig Olive Branch, of Dundee, BA R - CLAY Master, from Riga, with flax-seed, was driven on shore in the severe storm of Friday night, on the rocks of Wormiston, Fifeshire. Four men were drowned. The Master, Mate, a passenger, and a sailor, were found on board almost dead with Otigue and cold ; bat, front the care that is of them, it is hoped they will recover. I'art of the cargo will be saved, though damaged. Great praise's due to the farmers near, for their ac tive attention to the people, and in saving from the wreck.—A brig of 100 tons, laden with grain and butter, from Ireland to Liverpool, was driven in the late S.W. gales to the Butt cf the Lewis; she arrived on the e7al ultimo in the Sound or Scalpay, with loss of every stitch of her sails. During the same gales, a small sloop belonging to Lochalsh, from Ireland, left. that place iu the evening, and about noon next day found herself at the Point of Ardnarnurchan. She ran this without hoisting a single sail, it blowing so strong that she could carry none ! Aar:ens:ex, Jay. 6.—Yesterday the Fairfield, Worm, arrived here front Sr. John's, New Brunswick—sailed on the 19th No vember : left the John, ALLAN, nearly ready, and expected to sail in a day or two afterwards; and the Lord Welliegton, MITCUELf., with three or four tiers of her timber on board.— Tuesday afternoon, a fishing boat was upset in a gale off White hills, near Banff: of the crew, three perished, and the fourth is not expected to live. Ceseoas-Housk, JANUARY 11 —Ships Entered Outwards:— The London, for Hamburgh ; Briton, for Dublin ; Ilre, for Odessa; Grantham, tor Demarara ; Endeavour, for Dublin; Flying Fish, for Ostend ; Swift, fur Flushing ; Peterel, fur Buenos Ayres.—Cleared Outwards :—La Nouvelle, for Bonen ; General Kyd, for India. ARRIVED—At Oporto, the Joseph, Milne, from London ; Elizabeth and Grace, --.., from Newport ; Ann, Grace, front Quebec; Providence, Fox; and the hingwove, Stafford. from Newfoundland. At Figueira, Elizabeth, Major; and (Jolty, Martin, from Newfoundland. MELANCHOLY LOSS OF TILE ABEONA. How many mothers shall bewail their sons! How many widows weep their husbands drown'd! FURTHER PARTICULARS. The Abeona transport, of 528 tons, under the charge of Lieut. Mudge, of the Royal Navy, sailed from Greenock, in October last, with settlers for the Cape of Good Hope. On the 25th of November, about noon, in lat. 4 deg. 30 min. North, and long. 25 deg.3o min. West, the Abeona unfortunately caught fire, and was burnt, under circumstances of the most awful and distress ing nature. Out of a crew of twenty-one persons, and one hundred and forty-one emigrants, mer, women, and children, making a total of one hundred and sixty-two persons, only forty-nine are saved.— These were, happily, all safely landed at Lisbon, and have subsequently sailed in the Royal Charlotte mer chant brig, for Greenock, except ten orphan boys, whom the Gentlemen of the British Factory, at Lis bon, have taken under their kind protection. The fire broke out in the after-store-room, whilst the Chief Mate was occupied in some necessary bu siness there; and such was the awful progress of the flames, that only three small boats could be got over the ship's side, before the flames consumed the tackle, &c. necessary for hoisting out the long-boat. In these three small boats, forty-nine persons were received on board, with so scanty a supply of provi sions, that the consequences must have been almost equally dreadful with the untimely fate of those left on board, had not a Portuguese ship from Bahia, bound to Lisbon, most providentially fallen in with them at day-light next morning, and received them on board, in which they were safely and hospitably conveyed to Lisbon, after cruising about the fatal spot till noon, in hopes of descrying some of the mi serable sufferers who might have clung to parts of the wreck, but without success. Of the crew fourteen are saved, including Lieut. Mudge (the Agent), Mr. Fisher (the Surgeon), the Master of the ship, and Second Mate—the First Mate, in the most feeling manner, refusing to go into the boats, saying that he would abide the fate of those left on board. Of the emigrants, consisting in all of thirty-one men, twenty-four women, fifty-five boys, and thirty girls, only ten men, three women, sixteen boys, and tsix is are saved. Lists of the persons saved have been sent to the Chief Magistrates of Glasgow and Greenock, for the information of the friends of the respective parties in that country, and having been favoured with a copy thereof, we publish the same for the satisfaction of those in England who may have had friends or rela tions on board this ill-fated vessel, NAMES OF PFRSOSS SAVED. Lieut. Mudge, Agent, R.N. Isa. Freeland, girl emigrant Mr. Fisher, Surgeon, R.N. Mary AP Isaac, ditto Mr. James Prichard, Master James M'l.ucky, boy ditto Mr. Lock', Second Mate Thomas Barrie, ditto Mr. Stages, Carpenter George Bat rie, ditto Bastoo, seaman William Barrie, ditto Mains, ditto . Robert Barrie, ditto. Jordan, ditto Archibald Barrie, ditto Lawson, ditto Alexander Barrie, ditto Ilentierson, ditto Lindsay Paterson, ditto Reece, ditto Charles Coverly, ditto. l'aterson, ditto Thomas Coverly, ditto Edwards, boy Alexander Bain, ditto Robinson, ditto, John Bain, ditto Walter Kay, emigrant William Vlsaac, ditto John APLarcn, ditto Boswell, man passenger Thomas Reid, ditto Bantam, ditto Robert Ballardie, ditto Mary Suffield, woman ditto John Clark, ditto Isabella Boswell, ditto John APLeatt, ditto Charlotte Suffield, girl ditto Hector Munroe, ditto Isabella Boswell, ditto James Bright, ditto George Suffield, boy ditto Catherine Kay, woman ditto Thomas Suffield, ditto Catherine Barrie, girl ditto Williain Boswell, ditto Mary Barrie, ditto hnlcinin6, f.Oij,iiii ick The weather, to d'v, hat; been mild, but riot viting to the walks. The KING has protiaeriaded the Palsice.lawn, And appeared in good health and ' The Princess Aißrost.a. azten2ed by Lady MAR* TAYLOR, took a iengr.!!ened car!i;:gb airing before dinner. Wc have the :,atiilaction to state, that her Royal Highness acknowle4o..s the Ilutatry inflitente • atid effects of our coast air. Ye,terday, General Sir Wit.tiAst o.nd 'Lady JAw Houvrox, and General M‘Ctoun, had the honour of dining with his MAJEstr and R'yal Suite. at the Palace. Refine dinner, the latter, now Sir Jour' • M‘CLoun, haring previntSl4; received the Grand Cross of the Guelp:iic Order, had the honour of Knighthood concerted ai.on hitin A " Loyal" Address to the Kmo, that is, an Ad= dress of renewed assurance of attachment to his Ma... jesty's Person and Government. has been handed about in the county of Gloucester, and hai received the signatures of the Duke of BEMJFORT, several Noble Lords, and about WO respectable Freeholders. This Address is therefore entitled td respectful attenz tion, and we are pleased, On perusing it, to perceive that it ccmtains no approval of the measutes of Ad ministration, but confines itself to professions of siev6. tion to "our glorious and invaluable Constitution." The defeated party at the late Meeting of the County of Derby have ser.t forth a letter, in which, with the view of she-xing that they had no intention, by their projected Loyal Address, of approving the conduct of Ministers, they "solemnly deck: . e, that if they had heard that his MaJr.sry had called oda:. Ministers to his Councils, they should bait been equally anxious to make this public expression of their principles." Heaton House, in I si n•aelire, has recently bee n the scene of much rejoicing and festivity, on accosint of the coming of age of its noble owner, the Earl of WtnroN, who is the second son of Earl GitosvENun, and grandson of the hitt:. Earl of WiLTON. On the 4th instant, the Archbishop of BotittncArt blessed, in grand pomp, the led quilt which is to be presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Bock- DEA UX, in the name.of the City cf liourdeaux. Extract of a Letter from Vienne, giving !.time fur ther particulars of the alarming file that broke out in the Palace of the English Ambassador, en Sunday, December 19th : " I left Lady STEWART about half-past nine o'clock in the evening, and had not retired to my own room more than five minutes, when I braid a loud explosion, which appeared to come partly from the street and partly front within the house. I was at once impressed with the idea of some terrible accident having happened, in which I was confirmed by heariqg a great bustle among the servants. I immediately opened the door, and found them in a state of agitation and alarm, crying" Fire! Where is Lady Srewa are I hastehed to the bed-room and boudoir, in coder to prevent her ladyship from being alarmed, or to appease her fears. To my astonishment and dismay, I found the boudoir in flames, walls, ceiling, furniture, all burn ing. The cries of the servants rushed upon my mind in fuU force, and occasioned the most frightful alarm for the safety of Lally SIM A AT. " The first thing that struck me on entering the boudoir, was the chair, upon which I had five minutes before left her sitting, as well as the dressing-table, in flames. I made an eflint to reach the chair, with the forlorn hope of being able to rescue her Ladyship, had site been upon the ground, but the fire was so strong that I coati not get so far, and the flames prevented me from getting a view cf the floor. I then ruched into the bed room which communicates with the boudoir, under the impres sion that Lady STEWART had gone to bed. The bed-room teas also on fire in every parr, and the bed was burning with great violence; I thought all was over. I tried to reach the bed to make a desperate effort to save Lady STIWART, if possible, but in vain ; the heat was so intense, the sense of suffocation so great; and the flames spreading in all dirtctions with such vials nee, that I was 'obliged to make a precipitate retreat. " I quitted the bur sing rooms, Nil/ persuaded that Lady S. had perished, and continued under this frightful impressing until I unexpectedly found her lying upon the landing-place 11 the great staircase, in the midst of the noise, harry, and coniesien of people passing and s repassing, in her ram de cle:nibre,.in• an iv tensely frosty ni'ht, shivering with cold, and just recovering from a fainting fit. " The Turkish Minister came up almost at the same infant. We as , isted Lady St s.-sstur into the nearest apartment. It was now repotted that 'h.: tire was gaining ground r and it was there fore deemed advi-able to remove her without delay, and the Turkish Mit.ister and myself carried I, tdy STEWART:O the !eh lt. houtin: house of Baron Panistr, who, on hearing of the hastened over to offer his assistance, and his house as an asylum. " The presence of which mind Lady —TEWART demonstrated on this trying occasion, was remarkable. From the time I l tuna her upon the stairs, she was as cool and collected as I had ever seen her in my life, and notwithstanding the imam:cut danger in which she was placed by the fire, her being exposed for a con. siderable time with scarcely any covering, to a cold frosty air, in her present situation, yet she has most providentially escaped, without any ill consequences whatever." A letter has been received at the Custom-house, from Lieutenant WHITE, R.N. Inspecting Officer of the Preventive Water Guard at Wexford, stating that a smuggler, called the Leather Legs, has been totally lost, near Cansore Point, and all hands have perished. This vessel had landed part of her cargo, which has been seized, and lodged in Westmeath Custosn-house. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. 10 to i agst Prudence 12 to 1 apt Gustavus 13 to 1 apt Charm 116 to I apt Morel 17 to 1 apt Jock 20 to 1 apt Parasol. OA LS. 5 to 1 agst My Lady 8 to 1 agst Emily 15 to 1 agst Sister to Stedtrap I 10 to I agst 7,e;2! ST. LEGE/L-10 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot. THE GREAT PEDESTRIAN It has been already stated, that a yeoman of Somersetsbire, of the name of Arnot, started on Tuesday, to go on foot :.'64 miles in four days. ith. A RNOT went into the Vale of Berk shire, after starting from the F..lgeware-road on Tuesday, taking his course through Dorchester, Oxon, Spillingford, &c. making a reach of seventy-two miles in eighteen hours. Wedr•.esday the pedestrian crossed the country to Salisbury, and from thence to Poole, the day's work being &Is:lay four tniks ! Ile started again yesterday morning, at three o'clock, for Somersetshire, fresh and well; bat the odds increase against him. THE GREAT SKAITER, GIRDHAN.—The poor fen man who skaited the mile seven seconds under the three minutes on Thursday se'nnight, below Ely, un fortunately lost his life-that light on his way home, by skaiting with great velocity against the trunk of a willow tire, not fir distant from his own house, at Upwell, on the river Cam. CORN EXCHANCE, lg.—Having had no fresh arrhals since Monday-we had but little Wheat or llxrley mac- Ice this morainp . , except land-carriage samples from Essex and Kent, which filet heavy sale, 4S the'huyers are holding ott• is expectation of large sui.piies n..xt week ; bt:t I.e:iat few 541.3 were made of each of the ah , ,vj :.rticles, vz..re at Mondays prices. Oats go off ire:) , slowly, and are rather'lower: In Beans and Peas no alteration. SAILTHEIELD SIARaFT, ins. 12.—Beef, :is. 4d. to 4s. Od. per stone of Sibs: ; Muttni).7. 3.641. to .13. 10(i. Veal, ss. al. to 53.6 d. Pork, 4 , .Gd: to 55.6t1. Lamb, Os.od. to Os.od.—Cattle at Market Beasts, 4EO ; Calves, 9(); Sheep and Lambs, 6,0L0; H.'s, Slay, 74.105. to 11. Sr. Clover, 41. 10 3 . to ss. St raw, 11. Bs. to 11. 14s-