Star. — London, England, 1822-02-01 00:00:00

11, ince Frederick is President, to inquire into the situ• .4:ion of the poor in all the Provinces of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. ELBERFIELD,JANUARY 18. The Gazelle de Mallet:et had laid a trap for those credulous journalists who adopt, without discernment .)r examination, all articles of news favourable to the party which they defend. It inserted, in the princi pi part of its Paper, an article from Venice, stating that an Italian Captain, named Busiardo (in Italian, Liar) had arrived in that port, and brought news: that a Greek vessel had taken the forts of the Darda nelles, on the Asiatic side, and had thence bombarded the arsenal of Constantinople ; that, after this, nego tiations had been entered upon with the Greeks, &c. The wicked Journalist then placed at the end of the advertisements, and in the same type as they are printed, a notice that this article from Venice was en tirely his own invention, and a trial to ktiow whether he might lie like many others. The Neckar Gazelle copied this article, observing, however, that « it seemed to want confirmation." As for our Journal, it eagerly published the article. Thus we see how well we are supplied with news I NVe may place in the same class the information given to-day by the Correspondent of Germany, that on the lith of this month a Russian courier brought to Munich the Russian Declaraticn of War against the Later accounts say nothing of this Declaration; the effic:.ll notice of which would cause a great sensa- tin in Europe. A Spanish Mail,. bringing letters and papers from 3lad: id to the 18th ultimo, reached us last night:— we have also a mass of intelligence from other parts of the Peninsula. The Papers of the 15th ult. con m the account of the submission of Cadiz, JAMAS' having delivered up the command to Romaars on the 10th ultimo. The Universal of the 16th, mention; sortie new, but till provisional appointments, viz. Don JUAN BAU TISTA ES - TELLER, and Don CERONINIO LOBO, Chiefs el' the Section of the Secietary of War; and Don FRANCIsCO SEVERO STERLING, Serjeant-Major of the fortress of Porto-Rico, Clerk (official) of the same Se cretariat, in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel Don JOSE DE HEZETA. A letter of the 17th ult. from Madrid, states, that one of the Commissioners appointed by Gen. O'Do- NOJU to convey a copy of the Treaty of Cordova to Europe, and to explain his motives for having ac ceded to it, had arrived at Madrid. Two Commis sioners were named for this purpose, but one of them died on the voyage. The surviving Commissioner had waited on PELEGRINI, Minister of L'llramar, but had not been able, at the date of the letters, to obtain an interview. The Minister had not refused to meet him, but had avoided it on one pretest or the other. He was endeavouring, therefore, to 'procure an inter vi.,w with the KING, and it was supposed that favour would be granted him. 'I he arrival of this Commissioner, however, on whose mission the fate of so large a portion of ultra marine Spain depended, could not remain a secret among the political circles at Madrid. There he had found access, and circulated freely his defence of the Late Viceroy of Mexico. O'DosoJu, be had declared to his friends, had no other alternative, in the state in which he found Mexico, than to accede to the treaty of Cordova. lie also stated, that APODACA, Conde de VENADITO, and Marshal NOVELLA, who preceded General O'DoNon in the office of Viceroy of Mexico, had both sent assurances to the Government at Madrid, that under similar circumstances they must have acted exactly as General O'Doxoju had done ; thus removing all doubts, if any previously existed, of his prudence and honourable conduct. The Com missioner is prepared to demon,trate to the Ministers at Madrid (says the letter), that the independence of New Spain is established so completely, that no hopes remain of restoring it to the dominion of the Govern ment in Europe. The affairs of Mexico, it appears, are a point of much difficulty with the Spanish Ca binet, and little probability exists of their coming to any decision as to the course to be pursued. A Re port to the Government on the affairs of the ultra marine provinces Was to be presented to the Cones oa the lbth ult. It appears that the disturbances, which the last Spanish Mail announced to have broken out at Va• lencia on the 7th, continued on the two following days. There had been some discord between the Ar tillery and the Cuirassiers of the garrison, which having been amicably adjusted, deputations from dif ferent regiments met to celebrate the union and friend ship which all the corps of the garrison had swots to observe. A procession, in which were persons of both sexes, accompanied by music, was got up to celebrate this union. This procession was offended by the cries of a crowd collected at the corner of a street. Among the cries was Viva Riego—not for the uurpose of " doing honour to the worthy Gene ral," says the account in the Universal, " but to dis turb the union and order." A scuffle ensued, and the crowd was dispersed. In the evening of the 9th, however, part of the Militia, joined to the populace. renewed the riot. The regiment of Zamora was brought out against them, on which they threatened to lite, but did not execute their purpo.e. The other cot `s of the garrison then matched cut with four pieces of artillery, and it thus appearing that the troops %vete determined to support the Authorities, tranquillity was restored. Among the persons ar- ' rested is a Colonel of Militia. On the 10th, and the 11th, until eight o'clock, when the Courier set out, the town continued perfectly quiet. Our-private let ters state, however, that the affair is not likely to end thus; the Militia having vowed vengeance against the Artillery of the garrison for firing on a group of citizens, without giving them any notice to disperse. Several persons were by this rash proceeding killed and wounded; and among.the former the son of an eminent Barrister, a youth of fourteen, who was re turning from his class, and who had no concern in the disturbance. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING POST. DREADFUL AFFAIR. Tuesday Afternoon, Four o'clock. We learn, with great affliction, that there has been a most serious affair between the military and the in surgents near Kanturk. The troops were commanded by Sir JouN I...tAtnEttr. It is stated in letters that we have seen, that the insurgents had 13 men killed, And it is said that the army also suffered. but not so considerably. The country between Millstreet and Nlacronm may be said to be in possession of the insurgents. We have just learned, that an affair has occurred in the neighbourhood ( Millstreet between the pea santry and a part of the Rifle Brigade : probably that referred to in the preceding report. • The peasantry attacked the house of a man of the name of Armit. While the attack was going -on, a party of the Rifle! Brigade came up. The peasantry farmed ; bat on a signal givers, rushed down the bill. The military fired—killed six ; the remainder fled in disorder ; and thirty aie stated to have been made prisoners. TRALRR, JANUARY 26. The non-arrival of the Cork Mail in this town for the last two days, has produced considerable anxiety, as• it is supposed that the insurgents have pre vented its progress. As the communication between this town and Cork is completely interrupted, we are principally indebted to the accounts from Limerick, received this morning, for whatever information we possess. As soon as it was understood yesterday in Killarney, that the arrival of the coach had been pre vented by the 41'embling of a body of insurgents on the road, the detachment of the S9th Regiment, quar tered in that town, under the command of Major D'ARCY, and a small party of dragoons, with a body of 40 or 50 Gentlemen well armed, proceeded to wards Millstreet, for the purpose of reconnoitering them. The greatest anxiety prevailed, we under stand, in Killarney on this occasion. We have an account up to six o'clock yesterday evening from Kil larney, at which time it was not known whether the military had conic in contact with the insurgents - . A letter in the Cori Mercantile Chronicle of Mon day, stases, that in the rencontre between Colonel MITCHELL'S party and the Whitehoys on Friday, one of the latter was killed, and 29 taken prisoners.— These, with the 21 taken on Thursday, were sent, under a strong escort, to Cork Wednesday and yesterday Cabinet Councils were held at the Foreign Office, in Downing street, which were attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, except that of yesterday, at which the Duke of WELLINoros was not pre.ent. The Council of Wednesday assem bled at half-past two o'clock, and broke up about four. The Cabinet Council of yesterday was unex• pectedly summoned. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY having left town after the separating of the Cabinet Ministers on Wednesday, sent orders at a very early hour yesterday morning to summon the Cabinet Council, from his seat at North Cray, in Kent. The Cabinet assembled in the Foreign Office at half-past two o'clock, and continued in deliberation only about an hour. Ye,terd.4y morning most of the Cabinet Ministers, and eves y other O ffi cial Gentleman, assembled at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house, in Whitehall. Yesterday the Duke of WELLINGTON transacted business at the Ordnance Office, P4ll-:Nall. The Earl of Mtmortavn, being very infirm, and in a bad state of health for some time back, has, in con sequence, resigned his seat in the Cabinet. Wednesday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at their seat, Bag shot Lodge, from Hatfield, the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY, where they had been on a visit. Yesterday the Duke of .DORSET arrived at his house, in Devonshire-place, from the Royal Pavilion at Brighton. Yesterday the Earl of WESTMORLAND entertained a party of the Cabinet Ministers, and other Ministerial Noblemen and Gentlemen, with a sumptuous dinner, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Lord HOLLAND had a select dinner party yesterday, at his house in Old Burlington-street. Yesterday Lord and Lady RAVENSWORTH and Miss LIDDELL arrived at their house in Portland-place, from the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, where they have been on a visit to his MAJESTY. Yesterday her Highness Princess ESTERIIAZY took an airing in her carriage, for the first time since her late indisposition. Yesterday the Misses FITZCLARENCE arrived at their house in South Audley-square, from Bushy Park, where they have been on a visit to her Royal High ness the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Right lion. NICHOLAS VANSITTA WY was last night admitted a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, in o which lealwd body he was elected on Thursday se'nnight. The Earl of ABERDEEN, the President, was in the Chair. The new Crown, which is of the most splendid description, and which is to be worn by his MAJESTY for the first time on the opening of the ensuing Par liamentary Session, has been deposited in the Jewel Douse at the Tower. Lady PETER, we are concerned to state, died on Tuesday in child•bed, at his Lordship's seat, Thorn dor, Essex. A singular circumstance took place some time ago at Dean Scales, in the parish of Dean ; as two men were blasting stone for lime near that place, a pal tridge flying by at the same time was shot dead by oue of thy particles. THE ARMY. DUBLIN CASTLE, JANUARY 24, 1822. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant hu been pleased to sign Commissions for the following Gentlemen to be Officers in the undermentioned Yeomanry Corns, viz. Killaloe infantry. —James Martin, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Commission dated 31st Dec. 1821. York Rangers Infantry.—James Rogers, Esq. to be Sub. Lieutenant, vice Waldron, resigned. Commission dated Id Jan. 1822. Killarney Infantry.—The Earl of Kenmare, to be .Captain- Commandant. The Honourable Tnomas Brown, to be Second Captain • John Gallw a y, E sq . to b e Fi rst Lieutenants Gorge Comerford, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Commis/dohs dated sth January, 1822. Ibane and Barryroe Infantry.—Sub-Lieutenant Thomas Hun gerford to be First Lieutenant, vice George Hungerford, re signed. Commission dated Bth JanUary, 1822. Randaistown Infantry.—Thomas Greer to be Captain, vice Dickey, resigned. Commission dated 9th January, 1822. Valentia Infantry.—The Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald to be Captain Commandant ; John Fitzmaurice, Esq. to be Second Captain ; Whitwell Butler, Esq. to be First Lieutenant ; Wil liam Berrell, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant. Commissions dated 10th January, 1822. Innishannon Infantry.—Sub-Lieutenant James Orr to be First Lieutenant, vice Baker, deceased ; Chamber Corker, Esq. to be Sub-Lieutenant, vice Orr, promoted. Commission dated January 10, 1822. NAVAL 1.% FLLLIGENCE. 'Peunscourn, SAL 31.--Wind W.S.W.—Remain at the Motherbank the following vessels :—WiUiam Bryan, Columbus, Ocean, and F.clipse, for Jamaica ; Regret, for Batavia ; Sisters, for Barbadoes ; and New Albion, for Trieste. Drum, Jat4:3l.—Wind W. by S.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ceres, Munao,.from Jamaica. Arrived and remain, the Pilgrim, SMITH, from Amsterdam forGreenook; and Nancy, MARTIN, from Dundee for Portsmouth. Came down front the River and remain, the Faith, WILSON, for Madkira and St. Vin cent's. Sailed for the River, the Lovely Ann e from the South Seas; and Oporto Packet, from P ernam b uco . HARWICH, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Jane packet, with a Mail front Gottenburgh. Saikd the Leicester packet, with a Mail fur Cuxhaven. A Ia:NDEEN, JAL 42.8.—0 n the !Sib inst. the Mary, M Car denstown, was driVen on shore amongst the rocks at Fraser burgh, and all on board perished, as well as the crew of the pilot boat who went to her aesistance ; and a boat belonging to the Preventive Service, with four men and an Officer, h3ving pot off, also was swamped, and the Officer was only saved by swimming. CusrosT-I louse, JAN. 3l.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The Thomas, Flora, and Geotgr and Ann, from Lisbon ; Royal Eagle, and Fly, front St. Michael's; Preceptor, and London, from Charente ; George, from Bourdeaux ; Ann, and Prosper ous, from Waterford; Sylvia, from Seville; Starlieg, Irons Rio .lanei►o; and Old Maid, from Jamaica. Entered Out wards : Pllzabeth, for Demerara ; Christiana, for Van Divman's Land ; Nelson, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Britannia, for Ilamburgb. Cleared Outwards : The Betsey, for Gt anada ; Travis, for the Cape of Good Hope; and Elizabeth, for Cut k. L. 4 W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 31. LORD F. GODOLPHIN AND OTHERS D. LORD COLCHES• TRR, 10R R. RICHARDS, AND OTHERS. The LORD CIIANCELLOIL—This is a suit brought for the purpose of taking the opinion of this Court as to the construction of the marriage settlement of Lord F. Godolphin and Miss Eden, to satisfy the minds of the trustees of the settlement, Lord Colches ter and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer. It appears from the settlemem, that, at the time of the marriage, Lord F. Godolphin was entitled to £20,000, secured by a mortgage on the estate of his brother, the Duke of Leeds. By the marriage settlement, this sum was vested in trustees (Lord Colchester, the Chief Ba ron, &c.), to accumulate until it amounted to the nett sum of £50,000, to pay, at the death of Lord Francis, £5OO to his Lady, and a jointureofElsoo per annum dui ing her life ; and also to pay to his younger chil dren at the time of his death D 20,000, if there should be more than one ; and if wily one £lO,OOO ; and if the £20,000 should accumulate to £50,000 during the life-time of Lord Francis, then that he should he entitled to the interest of it : it had accumulated to a much larger sum than £30,000, and Lord Franck, who is living, applied to the trustees to set apart the £50,000 for the uses of the trust, and to pay over to him the residue. The trustees doubted whether they were authurised to do so, and applied to this Omit for its directions. lam clearly of opinion that they would be warranted in setting apart the £50,000, taking care that it is sterling money ; and when they have done so, the intentions of the trust will be an swered, then of course the surplus will belong to Lord Francis, and they can have no controul over it, and of course it must be handed over to him. COURT OF KING'S BRNCII, JANUARY 31. On the motion of the SuLici Ton-GEN ERA 1., Wil^ Liam Lewis was brought up for judgment. This de fendai:t had suffered judgment to go by default, upon an indictment charging him with obstructing the Revenue officers in the discharge of their duty.— Judgment deferred till to-morrow. Arthur Forster and James Forger were brought up to receive the judgment of the Court for obstructing and assaulting an Excise officer, who seized, in the discharge of his duty, a large quantity of smuggled spirits, in their possession. These defendants likewise suffered judgment by default. From. the affidavits in aggravation, it appeared that this offence had been attended with considerable violence ; the officers had made the capture, and conveyed the contraband goods to what they consi dered a place of security. During the evening, how ever, a large mob assembled, headed by the defend ants, who, after a violent contest, in which some' shots were fired, succeeded in effecting a rescue. The transaction occurred at Newcastle. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL made a few remarks upon the enormity of the offence. Judgment—" Four months imprisonment in Cold bath-fields, and find security for good behaviour, themselves in £lOO and two securities in 5.:20 each." TITS BOROUGH OH PETERSFIELD. Mr. HARRISON applied for a Rule to shew cause why a Criminal information should not be filed against Mr. Hector, the Steward of the Rev. W. J. Lord of the Manor of Petersfield, for improper interference with the Jury at the Court Leet, and in fluencing them in the election of Mayor and Mem bers of Parliament for the Borough. After some arguments, the Court desired that fur : . ther affidavits might be put in, and allowed time for that purpose, and likewise to shew what had been the custom of the Manor. THE KINO V. JOHN REES BISHOP, ESQ. Mr. ScARLErr moved for a Rule to Alm cause why a Criminal Information should not be filed against J. Rees. Bishop, Esq. a Magistrate for the county of Carmarthen, for gross misconduct in his Magisterial capacity, and improperly applying several sums of money, and extorting others. The Learned Gentle man entered into a detail of the charges made against . the dcfcudant.—Rule granted. • 4..• • sprat v., . POLICE. Row.seamm.—Mrs. Janet —o, the young widow of a Military Officer, lately deceased, presented het self before the sitting Magistrate, and with great earnestness implored his. aid in recovering a large sum of money she had lost. She had given the money to a Mrs. Lovell, she aaid, and Mrs. Lovell had run away with It. The Matstrate asked upon what account she had given it ? To which the young widow replied, that she had given It to her to do something with, which she told her could not be done without it. " Did she obtain it from you under false pretences?" demanded his Worship." I am sure I don't know, Sir," replied the widow : " s h e sa id she could not do the thing without it, and so, Sir—and so —l gave i t h er. " Magistrate— " Really, Madam, unless you are more explicit. I can do nothing for you. What was it that she was to do?" The widow, how ever, could not answer this simple question. It was evident that she wanted to get' her money hack, without stating how she had been deprived of it ; but the Magistrate urged her closely to ex plain; and at length, after a multitude of questions, and with muck hesitation en thi part of the widow, the following scanty fact s were elicited :—She bec a m e acquainted with Mrs. Lovell (it did not appear how), and Mrs. I. told her she could dire intufututity. Now, the widow, having a large family of children, was desirous of ascertaining their future fate in !ife, and therefore she pro posed to Mrs. Lovell to employ her occult knowledge in their behalf individually. Mrs. Lovell readily assented; but, at the same time, informed the widow that she could not proceed in the work satisfactorily without " ruling the planets, and the planets were not to be ruled without money ! In short, she in formed her that the planets were much more stubborn things than they had been i'th'olden time, and nothing less than a hun dred golden somreigns would have any effect upon them ! 'The widow listened with implicit faith; paid down the 100 sovereigns, and Mrs. Lovell, like a false witch as she was, ran away with them without performing her contract, and without, indeed, having the slightest communication with any one planet what ever ! The widow concluded by informing the Magistrate, in a confidential whisp e r, th a t s h e had b een cre dibl y informed 'Mrs. Lovell was really a gipsey !—The Migistrate, after having ex pressed his astonishment that any person could be so duped, granted his warrant for the apprehension of the cheat; but, though the officers have been searching for her these four days, she has contrived to elude their vigilance, and all hope of finding her is now at an end. Mary Harris was charged with having stolen several trunks, and other packages, containing a great quantity of wearing ap parel, together with a bedstead, several feather beds, &c. the property of a Mr. Stolwot thy. Mr. Stolworthy is a publican out of business, residing at a cottege on Portman-green, Pad dington. The prisoner was his servant. Mr. Stolworrhy has been from home lately, and on Saturday last Mrs. Stolworthy went out to dine with a friend at the Barracks in the Regent's Park, leaving the prisoner in the care of the property; and she took the opportunity thus afforded her of carrying off almost every moveable in the house. She procured a caravan, and telling the neighbours that she was acting by her mistress's orders, they a._si:,teel her in Inading it. When this was done, she ordered the carman to drive to the Southampton Cottages, 'Amin-grove, she accompanying him all along the road; but be fore she got half-way there, she called three hackney-coaches, to which she transferred the prop e rty, an d trove o ff w i t h it, nob ody knew where. Chapmen and Lee, beleng,ing to this Office, were applied to; end, after a long search, they accidentally met with her in Chiswell-street, and took her in custody, when she con ducted them to a wretched garret in Liquorpond-ssreet, Gray's Inn-lane, where they found the greater part of the property.— She was fully committed for trial. grcrx-souant. A female was charged with robbing her lodgings in Orchard-street. When asked what she had to say? she wept, and stated, that in early life she In:ci a fortune; but she married a Gentle man who tn.b.trked it in mercantile specu lations, failed, and died broken-hearted, leaving a small family. With difficulty the reared his children till they could be pet to service ; but at length w , es forced to go to the Workhouse, aid was sent into the fields to dig potatoes. From that employment some friends took her and put her in this lodging to get her liveli hood by r.eedle-work, and she had pawned the atticles to sus tain her existence.—The Magittrate commiserating her misfor tunes, merely fined her 20s. for unlawfully paw:ling. MARLBOROUGH- liTliFET.—iinn Johnswt was fully committed for trial for stealing two shirts; but discharged on the child murder, which case has been so amply reported. LANIKETHAITREET.—S. iPerander was committed to the House of Correction for a month, in default of paying a fine of twea:y shillings, inflicted ott him for pawning six pair of boys' boots, entrusted to bins to make up. CIRCUITS.—The Judges met yesterday in the-Ex chequer Chamber, and chose their respective Circuits for the ensuing Lent Assizes, as follows: NOZVOLK—Lord Chief Justice Abbott and the Chief Baron. l'ilint.mso—Lord Chief Justice Dallas and Mr. Justice Best. 'loam—Mr. Baton Graham and Mr. Baron Wood. NORTHERN-Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Justice Holroyd. WEsTiasi—Mr. Justice Park and N:r. Justice Burrough. Oxroito—?lr. Baron Garrow and Mr. Justice Richardson. BRITISH JusrtcE.—Ten Thousand Pounds ha - :e been recently distributed by the British Government, on the Canadian frontier, in pint payment for losses sustained during the late war.—Washingtou Gazette. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—The Oratorios com menced on Wednesday evening, under the most auspicious circumstances; for this Theatre is not only in exclusive possession of these performances, but they are conducted under the united management of Sir GEORGE SMART, who so ably directed them for some years at Drury-Lane Theatre, and Mr. BOCHSA, a Gentleman well known for his great skill in practical and theoretical music. The Pieces selected were from HANDEL'S Messiah, RossiNt's Sacted Oratorio of Moses in Egypt, and a Grand Miscellaneous Act, in which the celebrated Anthem, as P erformed in Westminster Abbey at the Coronation of his MA JESTY, was given Among the performers we recog nized Mrs. SALMON, Miss STEPHENS, Madame Cast ?WIESE, Madame VESTRIS, ili s GOODALL, Miss POVEY, AMBROGETTI, SignorPLacct, Mr. BELLAMY, and a Mr. SAPID, who executed the air of " Conceit ye my people" very ably ; he possesses a fine voice, which he skilfully manages. Mrs.Satmosi's " There were shepherds" called forth a general encore ; and Miss STEPHENS'S " Sweet bird," accompanied by Mr. MORI on the violin, was a delightful sr ecimen of this Lady's talents. The whole of the per! . ormances, which presented one of the richest musical treats we ever had in an Oratorio, was loudly atalauded by a very crowded audience. Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. WRIGHT, cheesemonger, in Narrow -street, Linn - house, which burnt so rapidly, that the premises were speedily consumed, the family escaping in a state of nudity from the first floor window. The flames com municated to the two houses adjoining, the one oc cupied by Mr. MASTERS, a coal-merchant; and the other the David and Harp public-house, which were also destroyed.—Sunday evening a barn and stables belonging to Mr. Tunsett, cif Finningham, were burnt down. In the barn were eghty coombs of bar ley, and twenty co ,robs of beans, the whole of which were destroyed. CORN EXCHANGE, MARL -LANE, Fn. I. was exceedingly heavy this morning, haN and tiii:y Fr me sampli s c.iulti be diepos, d of lower prices than were obtained on Monda y of inferior remained on baud, which was offer at a reduction of full ls. per quarter. Barley lower than ON Monday, and the ordinary abatement. Oats are ls. cheaper, and di In Beans and other articles no alteration. SMITH lit 1.11 MARIUS!, Fss. 1.-- . lllr • morning vas middling, and prices m?arly Straw, and ('lover as per last.—Current pr Beef, '2.i. dd. to 3s. 10d. per stone of sibs. to 3s. dd. Veal. 3s. mi. to Ss. 4d. Pork, Cattle at Market : Beasts, 520; Calves, 1 -- 4,101; Pigs. .200.--Ilay and Straw per 4f. 4a. Ck•ver, V. Us. co it. 15s. Straw ...~+ M 1 ; . I.—The Whett trade 'laving but tew tu,rrs, I of, and tto e at rather niday a large otantity : offered, without titre , , t larley is Is. per qu. nee sorts unsaleable ::t that .1 lull sale at.tbat decline. supply at inarket this . t rly as per last. Ilan prices: albs.; Mutton, 2s. 6d. 'orlk, 2s. 6d. to 4s. Od. 120; Sheep and I.aneb., r load, Hay, V. I 06. to 11 . 84. 10 11. 14S. . •