Star. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

The. inhabitants of Cadit continue to be distinguished fora moderation 'which forms a wijigular contrast with what is passing at Seville, Madrid, and other, places. Notwithstanding the immense change which, has taken place, no act of insult has been committed. No song or acclamation which might, even indirectly, the feelings of the fallen party, has been heard. • The king is still at Seville. The Duke of San Fer nando, who. was Minister of Foreign Affairs when the revolution broke out in March, 1820, and who has since had no public employment, bn hastening to pay his re spects to his Majesty,was ordered to exile himself to Mur cia. Tills order caused great surprise. It is possible, that t he Confessor-Minister Mon Victor Saez), who now fills the office which the Duke of San Fernando occupied in D2O, has thought it prudent to remove his predecessor, at a moment when it is proposed to place everything on the old footing. The decree of the Ist of October, signed by the King et Port St. Mary, was not published here till yesterday. This tardy publication of a document which completely undoes everything which had been promised in the p r oclamation of the . preceding day, caused the greatest as tonishment. Va rious attempts have been made to explain the cause of the delay in publishing this impor tant document. It appears, that on the eve of his departure from Cadiz, the King told the late Minister Yandiola to hold hi mse lf in readiness, as it was his intention to send for him to continue his functions. Next day his Majesty wroteto him 'with his own hand, to confirm this Rto itise. On the morning of the 3d, however, a fiiend confidentially advised Yandiola to make his escape, as the order for his arrest had been issued. Yandiola set off immediately along with Calatrava.--Conatitutiorinel. ARRAIGNMENT OF RIEGO. FROM THE ETOILE. Criminal indictment against Don Raphael itiego, in the process commenced this day before the Second Tri bunal of the Alcaldes of the Royal Household of the Court:— " hiusratous LORDS,—If the Magistrate, to whom are confided the proceedings against the traitor Riego, were obliged to enumerate all the offences and villainies which crowd the history of his criminal life, and to which he has added the climax by the crime of high treason, of which he is accused, whole days would be insufficient for the recital. The brevity, however, which is imposed upon that functionary, the short space of time dining which the Procureur-General has had the documents in his hands, because he has merely con suited the interests of public justice, do not permit him to enter into ample details in his expose; it is necessary that the greatest and most atrocious of crimes shoul d receive a prompt punishment. Loge:Fenced by these mo tives, and desirous that this' cliuse should be decided without delay, the Magistrate finds himself compelled to limit the accusation, and to reduce the numberless crimes Unwed to the accused to the single one of high treason. The loyal Spanish people demand, with one Voice, vengeance for the evils which have been com mitted in Spain during the revolution ; society and the nation demand that Riego should be punished, as one of the most guilty of the revolutionists; who, after having tevolted against the legitimate Government of dur Kings, caused.so many calamities to the generous and noble Spanish nation. The infamous Riego, availing himself of the base ness of the soldiers destined to pacify America, for getting the duties imposed upon , him by the mission with which he was charged, and proclaiming a Con stitution which had been abolished by his Sovereign, as destructive of his sacred rights, the bases of an anar chical Government, and the destroyer of the funda- Mental laws of the Monarchy, of our mariners, of our Customs, and of our holy religion—the infamous Riego, I say, is the author of all these calamities ; it is he who has caused the eyes of a just and magnanimous King to shed tears over the misfortunes of Spain; it is he who has disregarded the most sacred duties—who has vio• lated the oath which he took beneath the banners of his King and master, at the moment when he commenced the honourable career of arms: it is Riego, in fact, viho not only published that proclamation, but who, putting himself at the head of a licentious soldiery, violated the Spanish territory, forcing the inhabitants, by the terror of his arms, to partake of his treason and perjury. He removed the authorities who were legiti mately constituted, substituting for them Constitutional authorities, composed of rebels and demagogues, which ohta;ned for him the name of the Hero of Las Ca6exas ; he compelled the King our Lord to accept this odious Constitution, the source of so many miseries to Spain. " Since that period, Riego has incessantly been an object of opprobrium to the Peninsula, by presenting himself in the public squares, and in the balconies of all the houses where he lodged, preaching rebelliein, causing the fatal Constitutional system to triumph, and authorizing the most heinous crimes, the inevitable re sult of a revolution which inflicted upon the august and sacred person of his Majesty the utmost bitterness and outrage. If your Fiscal, illustrious Loris, using the right which belongs to his function, were to collect all the accusations that exist against Riego, he would unfOld to the light of laity a series of crimes of every description which have so incensed the noble Spanish nation, that from all parts oldie Peninsula, the cry has spontaneously arisen, Death to the traitor Riego!' In the ardour of their zeal, they have mingled with this cry, that of ' Long live the absolute ring ? " There is no doubt, however, that the precise nature of the indictment preferred against Riego, imposes upon your Fiscal the necessity of confining the accusation to the horrible offence which this traitor committed, as a Deputy of the pretended Cones, in toting for the re moval of the King and Royal Family to Cadiz; in employing violence and menaces towards his Majesty, who energetically refused to obey such a mandate; and in can ying his audacity so far as to strip the Monarch, already a captive, of the ephemeral authority which the revolution had consented to leave him. " But, in the case teferred to, we have in our heads all the documents, all the proofs which, in cases of a much less grave complexion, are absolutely necessary to apportion justly the pains and penalties incutred. Here, the crime consists us the violence employed to. wards the King, our Lord, to force him to consent, in spite of his resistance, to his removal to the Island of Cadiz—a crime unprecedented in the annals of Spain; it consists, too, in the creation of airgency, its conse quence of a proposition which was ade in the same tortes by the Deputy Galiano, another trait or , th 4 ac complice of 'L ego ; and all those acts or violence and of revolt manifestly constitute the clime of high trea son, which our laws punish with the pain of death - and other infamous penalties, conformably to Tit. 2. of the 7th partidar, which agrees in this reticular with the Recopdat go We recognize** accused and convicted of this hor rible attempt, the said Don Raphael Ritgo, one of the Deputies by whom the odious proposition of Galiano was adopted. The proof of his culpability results, not only from the inforinations obtained by the Royal Court Audienaia at Seville (Criminal Chamber), and which are found corroborated by all the Journals of that period, which inserted a faithful and very circumstan tial report of the scandalous sitting of the 11th of June last ; but, further, by the confessions of the criminal himself—confessions which cast upon the mass of im portant proofs which we have collected a living light which itself becomes evidence. " Front all these considerations. the Fiscal demands that the traitor Don Raphael Riego, accused and con victed of th e cr i me o f hi g h treason, ;hall bq condemned to death; that his property be confiscated for the public good, that his head be exposed at Las Cabecas de St. Juan, and that his body be divided into four quarters, one of which shall be carried to Seville, another to the Isle of Leon, the third to Malaga, and the fourth exposed in this capital, in some place of public resort ; these cities being the principal points where the traitor Riego fanned the flame of revolt, and manifested his perfidi ous conduct. Thus dergands the Fiscal, in behalf of public jus tice, whose dehisce is confided to him, and in virtue of those privileges which belong to him in quality of King's Piocureur. " Madrid,- October 10." THE EVENING STAR,. LONDON. 11:7- Engraved Plans of Probert's Cottage, Situation of the Ponds, the Gig, &e. will be given in the Observer of Sunday.—The price of the Observer is Seven-pence. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 132,. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOdK. Consols opened this morning at 83k, I, and got up to at which price they remain steady up to this hoar, with little doing. We understand that Mr. B. A. Gl:mourns is on the eve of con tracting for the Mexican Loan of Three Mons sterling at 66. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds is theOdYitock that any business is transacting in this morning: it is very heavy—they opened at 27j, 28, and are now lowering. Colombian also is drooping. Current Prices :—New Spanish 9.01 I, Old 271, Colombian.6oi, Russian bathing doing, New Poyais 5, Old 7 to 3. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 222% 223-3 per Ct. Reduced 82% % 3 per Cent.Cons.B3 l ,4 I ,A-3th per Cts. 96 1 / 2 4 per Cents. Old 99 5 / a n 4 per Cents. New 1004 164 103% Ys Bank Long Anns. 1.07 ii 15-16 Imperial 3 per Cents. 81% ex. div. India Stock 266 1 ,6—1ndia Bonds 795. 80s. E::c1). Bills (cL000) 465. 4.85. pr.—Sm. 465. 495. pr. Consols for Acct. 83% 1,4 The following intelligence reached us this morning' much of it is of doubtful authenticity: BAYONNE, OCTOBER 30. , _ The private letters still speak of the increase of the force of Ballasteros, the chief corps of which is in the environs of La Carolina, where it endeavours to inter rupt the communications.—Some even go so far as to pretend that the King and the Court are far from feel- 1 ing at their ease in Seville, and that they rather think of retrograding and placing themselves in safety at Cadiz, than of attempting to proceed to the capital, the mili tary position of which is not such as to secure it from a coup de main. General Zayas is in the mountains of Ronda, with a corps which becomes daily more nume rous. If these circumstances are as they are represented, it seems probable that it will be a long time before our troops can be recalled from the provinces, where their presence is so needful. The latter say that his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme will arrive at Madrid 'on the Ist of November, and will be in this city on the sth.—The following is the list of the regiments that are to occupy Cadiz and the environs : In the city—The 9th Light Infantry, the 34th and 56th of the Line. In the Isle of Leon—The 20th and 27th of the Line. At Port St. Dlary's--The 13th Regiment of Cbassenis; and at Chi don, the 14th Regiment of ditto. The army•courier has brought letters from Madrid to the 27th, which confirms what we have said above respecting the movements of Ballasteros, whom they state to be advancing towards Castille. Letters from La Carolina say, that several divisions of French troops were expected there on their return to France; one would rather suppose, if the above accounts are correct, that they would be marching against the points threatened by the enemy. The roads are very un safe, so that travellers are obliged to go in caravans, and even then are often plundered, even under the walls of Madrid. A secret Royalist Society has just been formed in this City, to oppose, it is said, the Freemasons, and defend the Throne and the Altar. The Duke of Reggio is going to return' to France; he sets out the 3d of November. The Royalist Journals Say, that General Zayas has embarked. for the Havannah. This is not correct, and the report that Cuba has declared itself independent, seems more deserving of credit. It Is affirmed that a French army of 20,000 men is going to be collected to combat the Constitutional troops in Estremadura. The Chapter of Seville has offered to the King, a free gift of 25,000 piasters, on a splendid silver salver ; the whole was accepted. Hostilities have recommenced before Carthagena.— The report of the cannonade was heard on the 20th.— An absolute discharge will be given to the military and civil officers, who' will return to their homes. Peniscola has submitted.--There is. a report of the appearance of as English squadron off Cadiz. General Mendez Vigo arrived here yesterday, he is accompanied by an officer of gees d'armerie. Lisboa Papers MAW 264a.u1t. reached us this molt. ing. The Ga false reports, spread, it says, by the friendsfriends ,ff tare regeneration of the Penin sula. Anions these reports, were that the French /oil Spanish troops had quarreled.Anthat the King was re curtail& to Caciia.shatihe English iiiintsity insisted .04 the French evacuaiiis Seim :rho Gait!. - *at . ei them, by: iivint news frOM Cadii tliglitt i ltut from 13adajoz of the 14th. The Governor of the- War bad issued a proclathation, in whiclihe stated that it depu tation of. Officers was about to be tent to the Kin to' learn hii Orders. ' The Litbmi Gazette; to the 25th bctobts e tie!elusiva, Contains no news whatever relative tOPorWial itself or to Brazil. Among the naval arrivals are siVcral from Pernambuco, one of which had 350 soldiers on board; the rest brought only a few soldiers. A ship of war, in tune days from Madeira, brought word that trahcidil. lity prevailed in that island. Some vessels are announced as on the eve of sailing for Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro. All the accounts from Spain represent the army of BALLASTRROS as not acquiescing in the new order of thing;; and it is even said to have assumed so fore& dable a character, that twenty thousand of the FrenCh troops are to march against it. BALLASTEROS, it ap pears, is not with the army, but remains at Port St. Mary, mortified, no doubt, to see that even his se• cession - from the Constitutional cause, which was so decisive of its fate, has failed in gaining him the con fidence of his Sovereign. The following is a copy of letter which he is said to have addressed to the Duc d'ANctomemr, though we do not vouch for its authen titity LETTER FROM GENERAL BALLASTEROS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE 00 ANGOULENIE. " Moss. Szatzm Loan—When I, induced by my ardent patrict ism, and my desire to co-operate with the grand and benevolent views of your Royil Highness, signed a Convention with General Molitor, which was to put an end to the frightful evils which af flicted my country, I was far front believing that the blackest in gratitude would be the recompense of my devotedness—that those whose interests I then defended would be the first to calumniate my intentions and punish my zeal. Your Royal Highness is in formed of the recompense I have received for so important a ser vice, and your Royal Highness, who may know so well the purity of my conduct, will not be less scandalized than I am myself, by the fate which is preparing for me. "We must not deceive ourselves. Absolute power is going to rule over Spain with a rod of iron ; and this power is as little csl culated for the government of Spain, as that democratic Constitu tion which your Royal Highness came to destroy, because it was opposed to the knowledge of the age, to the interest of the thrones of Europe, and to the tranquillity of nations. " Thus has the essential basis of my armistice been destroyed by an imprudent hand—thus has the fruit of my sacrifice been lost—' thus the loyal intentions have been frustrated which dictated to me an act that will be more correctly judged of when lean place before the eyes of Europe the motives of my conduct. ' " Under these circumstances, it is my duty as a Spaniard, anti having been honoured by the particular confidence of your Royal Highness, to protest before your Royal Highness, and I do protest In the most solemn manner against the Decree of his Majesty of the Ist of this month ; and against all the acts which bear the same cha racter of intolerance, and which have the same tendency to abso lute power. " Your Royal Highness and General Molitor know very well that my resolution was taken after long discussions, after serious me ditation, and after having received guarantees of an august and sacred nature. Far from me the audacious notion of reproaching either your Royal Highness or the worthy General Molitor, with the non observanse of my Treaty. I dare to assert, that the Monk who governs Spain, Is stronger than your Royal Highness, and stronger than the French Government. Your Royal Highness will he per fectly convinced of this, when your Royal Highness sees all the fruits of your exertions destroyed, and the results of your vast and prudent combinatioot annihilated. " For my own part, my time of life, my health, and my inclina tion, keep me, and have long kept me at a distance from the pub lic career into which I only entered from the force of irresistible cir cumstances. I desire to retire into a corner of the world, there to deplore the innumerable evils to which my beloved country is about to become a prey. " Deign to take me under the powerful protection of your Royal Highness, and to grant me an asylum in that France which exists under the best of Kings, and which will never cease to be the first nation of the world.—May your Royal Highness accept, &c. " FR ANCISCUS BALLASTEROS. "Port St. Mary's, Oct. 7,1823." In a preceding column we have given extracts from the French Papers last received, together with a copy of the indictment or arraignment of ltizoo. After all the crimes with which this General has been loaded, the only real charge against him is that of having assisted in persuading the 'ONG to go to Cadiz ; if he is to be punished for this, the late Ministers and the Cortes will be in jeopardy, should they not have succeeded in making their escape. The KING will come to town in a few days, when a Privy Council will be held. Parliament will be further prorogued to January. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK visited Drury- Lane Theatre last night. Yesterday the Duke of GtovcEsraa, the Marchio nesses of Sacassuav and CoxamoiLtat and other distinguished cha racters, viewed the Diorama. The Dean of CAaTIRSUCY was also among the visitors, and must have thought, from the wonderful il lusion, that he was in his own ChapeL -The folkiwing promotions have taken place in the Ctistoms Mr. Sams, Surveyor-General, a Local Commissioner for Ire land; Mr. MAttamo, Surveyor-General in his room; Mr. SCOVIL, a ditto, vice Mr. FAMISHAW ; Mr. Ouse, a Land Surveyor, vice HODGES ; Mr. Sr. Joint, a ditto, vice Caoucli ; Mr. SADIAIIiZ, In spector to Liverpool, vice Scorit. An accident happened on the Essex road, near Strat ford, this morning, by a light cart coming in contact with a loaded waggon, with such force as to break one of the shafts, and:turn the cart over on the young man who drove it, who fortunately received but slight injury in the face. A treaty of alliance, friendship, and confederation, has been entered into between the Republic of Colombia and the State of Chile. This Treaty stipulates not only mutual assistance, in case of attack from any foreign Power, but also that the parties shall:not consent to any demand in the shape of indemnity or tribute, which Spain, or any other nation in her name, or representing her, may seek to establish as a compensation for the loss of her sovereignty over her quondam. colonies--a peculiar feature whiCh Marks the tecent Treaty made between the Spanish Commissioners purposely sent out, and the Government of Buenos Ayres, and ambunts to ' an acknOwletigment on the pan of the latter. Advices have been received, via Bucharest, from Constantinople, dated on the 27th of September, being later by two days than the letters received by the regular Mail, which induce the belief that another revolution has broken out in the Turkish capital. These accounts state, that at Pere, nothing was talked of but the dis missal of the Mufti, and the redappointment of D.Chamb Effendi, the idol, at well .of the Janissaries, as of all zealous "Alussulmen. He bad been removed from his seat in the Thvan, and from his office of Marshal of. the Empire, on the 25th of August last. Hehas, bowevet, I it heetilto ban reinstated by the expos . order . .of the Sultan. . . . . . . . . !..;:t. . Owe THE ARMY.• tt. 4 - , ! 1 •4M (Conv.j Guntur Rex. • Whereis we have judged it expedient thit, in future, soldiers *he shall be discharged Rain our Regular Forces, and shall have claims to the Out-Pensitiaof our RoyAl.flospital at Chelsea, arising from service alone, shall, upon rePQrts from the Consinadding O. eers of the 11re:dents to which they respectively luilong,.consrtned by the diiicharges of the men, be placid on such Out-Ikrisionel without their personal appearance before the Commissioners of csur said Hospital, provided their claims to Pension shall, upon inveeti gatlon, be found correct. Our will and pleasure is, and *e hereby direct and order, that from the 24th day cif August, 181"..S, inclusive, the Comesadding °Seers of our regular Corps of Cavalry and Infantry do, to the ease,of men discharged under the Circumstances abovemeutianed, immediately transmit reports upon their cases, accompanied lit their discharge's id the proper form, to the Commissioners of our Royitl Hospital at Chelsea ; and we hereby ahthbrise the Commis. dont}, of our, said Hospital, upon receipt of such reports and . charges, to dispense with the personal Appearance of the soldiers so discharged, and to consider their claims to Out-Pension, and to as sign to them such rate of liension as their respective services may; under etisting regulatiods, appear to the said Commitvioners to en title them to. And for so doing this shall be a sufficient warrant, authority, and direction. Given at our Court at Cerlton Palace, this 19th day of Augist, ISO, in the fourth year of our feign. By his Illajesty 'command, PALMERSTON:. NAVAL lATELLIuENCE. The East India Company's ship Charles Grant, arrived at the Mauritius the 12th, and sailed again, for China, the 20th of June. The Itershation, CLAIM, from Liierpool to Quebec, was lost the 14th September, cm Cape St. ETtit—crew saved. The American ship Puri., Ifosvnrsox, was driven on shore near Cherbourg, during the late gales—the crew and forty passengers saved. It is reported that nearly thirty sail of Vessels weie driven on shore on that part of the French coast. The Neptune, CLAIM, from pio Janeiro to namburgb, was to tally wrecked during the late gales, near Iloscoff—cr.W saved. The Sandwich, ICI N G, from Cowrs, hat. arrived at Ito4rofr, with loss of masts, &c. having been en -shore on the Isle of Bas. FALMOUTH, Nov. variable.— Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon in ten days; Liverpool packet, for Smyrna ; and Gamer, Purrcumtu, from London. Sailed the Mariner, CHURCHLAND, for Liverpool, with about twelve sail of coasters, bound round the land. PLYMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wind W.—Arrived the Shannon, KEN.. DALL, from Lohdon for Batavia, with loss of almost ail her sails, bulwarks, boats, ancl.crs co! from her bows, four fret water in her hold, and one man tirowaed; Surprize, LErkvar, from Gibraltar in sixteen days, under ydaraintlic, with loss of sails; Angirstein, Thomas, from Rio Janeiro, ont teventy-six days ; and Two Bro thers, LAWSON, from Billusa. The cargo of the Pigot, from Bom bay, has commenced discharging this day. Poaysmourn, Nov. 6.—Win I E.S.E..—Arrived the Dart, VACIX, from Smyrna, with loss of sails, boats, and bulwarks. Sailed the North Briton, MORRISON, for Cowes. DEAL, Nov. 6.—Wind S.E. by E. Cam e down from the River, • the Pomona, Sores; Ann, Nixos ; ,Mary llusaell, Virtuous, Bread albane, BAIICRIS ; Rebecca, SIMS ; Elizabeth, Sumacs; Active, of Arundel; and Norden, Bits KL—Five r. sr. The whole are under weigh for their differtnt destinations. CUSTOM-HOUSE, NOVEMBRR O. Slurs ENTERED Itrwasits•—The Medway, from Antigua; Nep tune, from Quebec ; Trois „Antis, and Vreede, from Antwerp ; Harriet, from Bi:boa ; Neptune, front Ostend; Liberty, from l'etersburgh ; Williams, from faro ; New Harmony, from Liu rente ; Trusty, from Malaga ; Courier, from Belfast ; Union, from Waterford; Vroav Elizabeth, front Amsterdam ; and West India Planter, from Jamaica. CLIARING Outsysans—The London, for New York; George the Third, and Volusia, fur Jamaica; Melantho, for La Guyra ; Bed ford, for St. Thomas's ; Rockers, for Grenada ; Calypso, for Vera Cruz; George, for Bourtleaux ; and Jane, for Charleston. LAIV INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVENIBER 6. IN THE NIATTEit OF THOMAS THUHTELL. Thomas Thurtell, the brother of John Thurtell, the party charged as principal in the murder of Mr. Weare, attended in Court, in the custody of ltutliveu, ;le oakci , on a writ of habeas corpus i,,tied that he might be sur rendered in discharge of his bail in no lc.s than seven teen actions. _ _ _ Mr. Ctti-rry, no behalf of the bail, moved that - he might he charged with the actions in their discharge. The CovaT inquired whether the answer of the officer was endorsed on the writ ? and finding it was not yet endorsed, refused to entertain the niotio3 tiii this form had been observed, but signified that it might be re newed after %% arils. Mr. CHITTY, at a late period of 'lle day, rerewed his motion. The answer of Rtithvei Was•then read. It set forth that he had taken and detained Thomas Thurtell, in obedience to an annexed warrant, which purported to be issued on an indictment against Thomas Thortell and 'John 'chimell, fcr conspiring to defraud Mr. Barber Beaumont, the Managing Director of the County Fire Office, of 1,91101.65. 9J. and obtaining that sum from in.pursuance of such conspiraey. Mr. Bitoontoc, for the prosecutor of the indictment, prayed that the Court would commit Thurtell to the New Prison at Clerkenwell, instead of to the custody of the Sheriff, in order that he might be brought up to the Court of Sessions for Middlesex, and plead to the indict ment without delay ; or that he might be remanded to the custody of Ruthven. The Couar, after considering the subject said, that they could not adopt the course suggested ; because, neither the keeper of the New Prison nor the officer would be liable to actions for escape at the suit of the creditors, in case the prisoner should fly. Their safe and proper course was to commit him to the Marshal, with directions that he be remitted to the custody of the' Sheriff, charged with the indictment as well as the actions. From his custody he might at any time be brought up by habeo corpus to the Middlesex Sessiop,. to plead. The order for such committal was. acc4rd= ingly made, and the prisoner left the Court in custody. Branches of wild thyme placed amongst corn prevent mice from destroying it. NEXT FRIDAY all the Prizes, all the Capitals, and all the Tickets and Shares, must be Drawn, as the Lot to y finishes that day ; consequently; the £20,000, the £lO,OOO, and all the other Capitals must then be drawn ; and it is not hecatv,e Blsli has to boast of so splendid a list of Capitals already sold by him, that he has less • chance for those which remain, and many think his pre= vious success is only the foreiunner of further rood for tune. We find he has alt eady sold in the present Lottery - .1:26,000 in Shares, 383, 1.1,000, Whole Ticket 111,1.'1, £3llO, in Shares 6,896, £5OO, Whole Ticket 9,406, £llOO, in Shaves. 13,943, £5OO, in Shares 13,547, £2OO, in Shaves. 2,794, in Shares I &c. &c. CORN eXCHANGF., MARK-LANE, NOV. 7. The airivals of this week are, Wheat 4050 qrs. Barley 2300 qrs. Oats 40 qrs. Flour 6100 sacks. These arrivals are only moderate fbr this time of the year, and Wheat fully supports the rates quoted last Monday. Barley for malting is dearer, and sells well. Beeps and Peas have no variation. Good samples of Oats find buyers readily, at Monday's prices, but other sorts go off slowly. ' • SMITHFIELD MARKET,•NOVP.MBRR 7. The supply this.mornieg of all descriptions of Cattle was fell, sufficient fur the demand% a higher, price was demanded both fur awn and Sheep than on the last market day. Beef, per stone of Sibs. hs. 6d. to 3'. 4d. Mutton, 9s. 61. to Ss. Old Veal, 4s. Od. to Si. Od. Pork, Ss. eld. to 0. Od.—Hay, plat load, 4f. 10*. NR. lOs. Omer, 51, Os. to W. Os; foosse 10 - 91. 01. • , . . • . . .