Star. — London, England, 1814-11-11 00:00:00

mimr. .1 . - :14iC411% .** 7itiarr . ' The Sentence of thilitteCoutt Martial on Cointel QueNrlN. of the 10th Regiweut of Hussars, which has elcited so general an interest throughout the Military Airtice . . was &elated yesterday morning in the folioSviug : The Regimen: being previously paraded iu Rosa ford EtWatlitib oLteu tenant General CALVERT, Adju tant General of the Forces, arrived there ...bout eleven o'clock, and stated to Colonel Paimait, that, in obe dienceto.th'e order of the r-n..--AIMANDaft Ix CNI/W i he came down to read the sentence of the Court Martial on Colonel Quearin at the head of the Regitnent; which he din -.Accordingly, in substance as follows : "That it was the opinion of the Court, that Colond QUE;f• • TIN was guilty of mart of the First Charge." ''That 4 the Second and Third Charges he vial di-. " quitted: l . sr That tie part e the Fourth Charge whirlresiteeted '• • the undisciftkied state of the .tuginterst, wart:roved • Me censure of it in Public Orders by the babe le ▪ Vtii:LINGTON, in the opinion of the Court, had prowl a repulses:ion of such misconduct. 7 . 41 Spam, 11 .116t0e voith,;•tat Mira of armors on Me Cfcers Ph, Re alist* fat want gt ca-isperatiorn dish the Cotteteaug st, • 0: io:ttriAmi anannt. theft read. the Niece Iliailerns approval of the Sentence, in which his Highness, after lamenting the want of su bordination in the Corps, and reprehending the ton- Styftii.,th i ckae Officers whose signatures appeared to tfie;l 4 l4o,i4ch threw- a censttre on their CoM- Waling. Officer:And also that of Colonel PALMER I fOld;biliinteillGiglittriAleitti With his approbation, (which is not palliated bf4..e 14iggOnskileiSeised on Colonel Quintile bpon the Qrst charge) his Royal Highness has con-. sidered that aonedt. , ef =his displeasure towards tittierlifittee if 49solitild tb the Vital interests of ihit the nature of the con'tbinas" dill/1 . 444 - Cdlonet Quentin, would call for the rameeml-beekthe Senke of those who have joined itfirt:baleaskis . Royal Hightails would willingly be reted: .114 lenient disposition towards a corps of:pfiscs6 n ,*: have hitherto merited his ipprolaa. tee n.' ant , willingly believe that ina4trtoug itteertne c luti in Others, had left them uwaseare• of the mischievous tmdency of their celducti it oti this ottasitas, his Royal Highness is Are to adopt Inch , Were measures as the custom or tpe . 20 . 440, in support of its distipline, usually meetieek. veer ihelleihwir of 'charges against a Ceteirtlol,lloffiter ; Still it is essential that conduct otolo w In its natme,.sboult be held forth to the Aiig*jc l i l a support of suberdinatkm, and he. felharattle,d.that t= l ivilfilt = ellittiii tie lettetof fah kir* shall licticOettfer as atdme, bet that they shalt% tieby eichnsyge throughout the different mutt of Cavalry in the Service, where it is tsirtteds tliek the Valtlions.and coallne themselves to their 41iith their sereives and esperierie sttifirrsithiiion theiFbeilig placed in ranks and sitd• tines, where they may be allowed, to judge of the gene * and higher duties ;idle profession. -tg_The Prince itirgest - isas been further pleased to, obsurreithat thongh-Collmel Palmer did not sign the letter of the 9th August s he is nevertheless, by his de clared...mimesis on the prosecution, and hirgeneral concurrence is the opinion of the Officers, to be con: lei the woe light.as if he had put his name to AM peon s end 'hie Royal Highness has therefore emnstansiedvhot he shall. also be removed to another ma." • • . • . kdefa ihment Or& Corsican Corps have sailed %op per fos,Africe. Me Dorset Regiaw of Militia has been ordered &Ai Dorchester to to which district they arc • Oar_ cht .. The ,SlOOO4. Militia. are ott their route for Eel - 414V. 7 'Peiadiniehti of the ... 710, 79th, arid 91st Regiments are Oti ifiefr Minh to join tbeit respectiva regiments, /iPw 6 The ti 0,47 ore ordered baiti in The .4 keg ftbn. Portman* fetelbrabar. inirst Two guineas balmy are to be allowed to boys per. asitted to enlist from the Hibernian School; to pro. vide themadves with necessaries. Four shilliagsoach Will be allowed as the reward for conducting saclire. auks to their respective depots. - The rates of uuaattltebsd pay granted to General Officers of the Army is to be issued by the agents, to such as lately belonged to she regiments of t) agency .. • ousitALTAit, ocrroaza IL Wii. al 411111LALTAR t OM*. Major-General ha s gee; sedsfaction iat *lug before the public the *sport of the Beard of Heal:b, and it is requested faspecters of Districts will be please* te empty arts; the willibstiens *stein contained. : By the last amines from Cadiz. we are happy toi Inas that the viehitessitloes sot increase ; for is the Wine of six dips lips lima been only one death at toaligeast foist.. -, / ..- Ocronna 17..i.Tliernaorning (Bed, much lamentedi of Akio.", T. G. 241n0d, Esq. Depoty-Commio• .fgal ageal ailag. ga i d; la lag f o r Zoßhind time dayt ago, and Giiieni hoifiss milk qua/taws to board a ibrp lo the bnonialipa-ilin , ,indoemo Isayerthe garnsos. THI oAnveitititaskti4.l6lPig4 . Yesterday his Rotel Hioneli the hoses Rebicsi held his first Levee on the filleetiOg a Parliament, at Carlton House. At one O'clock •si ititard hondur, - comnsaulded by Colonel St:Trov, pteceded by tb. Band of the Coldsteam Regitnesstw is theis-stute forms, marched into the court-yardefearltonllouse, and parties of the Liie Guards, under the command of Major Buitoes, were stationed in Pall-mall, and the streets leading to it, to regulate the carriages, &c. At two the LORD CHANCELLOR arrived in state, tot= lowed by the Archbishop of CA/17'2111MM', the Bishop of LONDOV, the Earl of ASINgDON and the Earl of Dzsawao. the Mover and Seconder of the Address in the House of Lords, with a number of other Peers. ' Soon afterwards, his Royal Highness being seated on his Throw: in the Council Chamber, they were introduced into the Royal presence by the LORD Citai.int:iii.ats, when his Royal Highness received the Ad .11%,.,s of the House of Lords, which was read by the Lotto CHANCELLOR, and to which the PRINCE was pleased to return a most gracious answer. On this occasion the PRINCE was attended by his Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord jAsta.s MURRAY, the Earl of Mac- CALPMFIELD, as Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, Mr. DAVIS ; as Lieutenant of .the Yeomen of the Guard, the Groom in Waiting, and the Equerry in Waiting. At three, the Speaker of the House of Commons came in state, attended by the Serjeant at Arms, his Chaplain, Secretary, Train Barer,Meslengers, &c. followed by Lord BILIDPOICE And MT. GRAHAM; the Mover and Seconder of the Address in that House, and a number of Members ; they were introduced to the PRINCE on his Throne by thelsoartCuastaiuttats, With the same forms as the House of Lords, when the Address was read by the SPRAKICH, and a gracious answer returned by the Pence- The Levee was attended by, besides the above distinguished characters The Dukes of York, Clarence and Kent, the Earl Marshal of England, the Bishop of Mt ath,.the Ambassadors and Ministers of France, Russia, Holland, Austria, Spain, Portugal, Den mark, Wirtembers, Hessian and Naples, the Judge of the Court of Arches, the King's Advocate; the Attorney-General, the Solicitar-Generri, the had .e sdvocate the Lord Mayor of London, the S,ltsrilis of London and Middlesex, the Recorder of Lonson. the Chancellor ut the Exchequer of Ireland, the Adjutant-General, &c. The following had the honour of being presented to the PRINCL REGEHT : General Sir John Cradock, K. B. to kiss hands upon his return from the Cape of Goad Hope. and on his appointment as Groom of his Majesty'A Bed Chamber. The Rig:it Honourable the Lord Mayor of London, by the late rd Mayor. Sir Wiliam Congress, Bart. on coming to his title and on being anointed Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory and Superin tendent of Mittel.," Machines. Sir Isaac Heard, Garter, on Ins return, to present the instru ments of acutpcnte of the Order of the Garter by the Ern ye • roc of Austria and the Pi ince Sovereign of the Netherlands, and-the Nominations of :heir l'roxie4. Mr. Sheriff Leigh, Mr. Sheriff Reny, Mr. Under-sheriff Leigh, and Mr. Under-shetiff Revoke, by the late lord Mayor. Mr. William DaMdas,. ea bees aplioiotctl Keeper of the Siptet in Scotland. c•Ioasl Loid Federici' Ileillotk, At hts being up* med Lieu rrtuu•Cnlbod glebe Twee &Oust of Foot Guards. Wysfirat,as UV* firagoons,. ot tat tike tie= from _ LtentestantA:olon'ei Lee, Seth Regiment, as promotion. Colonel be usrt, First Guards, on promotion. Lieutenant.COlunel Bowater, Third Guards, of promotion. Lieutenant-Colonel borville, First Guards, on promotion. Colonel Brown, Deputy Quarter Master General in Ireland, on pro Motion. Major-Genaral Grant, 16th Hussars, on his appointment to the Staff. Lieutenant-General John Hamilton, on his ram* from the Por tuguese service. s Major-General H. M. Gordon, on his return from Madeira and • appointment to the York °Liaison. Major-Gen. Eden, on receiving a Media for the capture of Java.' Major-General Wm. Anson, en his return front Spain. Major-General Anson, R. T. S. on his appohnnitnt to the 2Sd Light Dragoons. Rear-Admiral PLunplin, on kis promotion and return from the Mediterranean. Rear-Admiral Rowley, on being appointed to the command at Sheerness. Lieutenant-Colonel Fad, lit Guards, on promotion. Captain Vaughan, India' amp, by the Lord in Waiting. Captain Chambei tapir ma his return from the Metbterramoss. Captain read, 3d Gua rds, oa promotion. Lieutssiont-COlooel Dalrymple, 60th Foos, on promotion. Brigadier -Major Lloyd, Royal Artillery, on promotion, Drevit Major. Lieutenant-Colonel Addison, oa hit arrival from America with dispatches trom Lieutenant-General Sir J. C. Sherbrooke, and on promotion. Mr. Robinson, Mt proinntion. Mr. liuskisson, ea his appointment to the Woods and Land Revenue. Mr. Stephen ThongOn, High Sheriff of the County of Bedford, with an Address. Mr. North, on going abroad. Lieutenant Pekhrr, let Life Guards, on his return from Frame and the Peninsula. Royal Artillery, on his return from the army Welliogton. Guards, on return front foreign service. - ownsend Coffin, on promotion. `-'• return fr oth foreign service. I return front the Mediterranean. 1 Navy, on promotion. lip his return from the Mediterranean. ,'plat return horn Canada. on his return front Buenos Ayres. R.N. on his return from the Mediterranean. Corn Stotbert, Coldstream Guards, un promotion, and return *Via being a prisoner in France. Boklero, tit Guard,, on promotion and return from fa reipi *office. aid e s Fletcher. Ist Foot Guards, on his return from France. ishillitolant-Colonel Barrow, Coldstream Guards, on promotion, sad return from France. Vice-Admiral Bowater, on promotion. Major Cairns, Royal Horse Artillery, on promotion, and return from the Peninsula. Usetenent-Gestural Moore, on promotion, and on his return from ' ilse Staff of Notth America. ' Xkutenany-Co! g rerivell, on his return from the Govern . maw alter Lisatessant-Coineel Case, Lid Regiment, on promotion, and re turn from service. I.leuteliant.Cilonel Woodford, la Guards, en promotion. Litattfoant•Celonel Charities, Royal Englnters, on return from Jhe Netherlands. Moretti* erliitscitingisern, ea his reterh front the Continent. Hon. Colossi *rau4 Coldstream Guards, on . promotion. The Marilitle Oftgeter oa going abroad. • Olgingin•Giusif, it.N. amain* horn foreign service. Gianni IRO Gastie lktlatrith, en his return from the West Ist. • dim metes peeasetims to the rash.( General. m a j or p,o 4 .loo,Actinbert Woos, ea his retarn from forties service. Major-Gepetal Sir George Murray, on return from foreign sego yk e will di. bkarapputnted Adlutsaa-Geseral in Ireland. Raijidadrii Sir John Gore, ea reeietios and mom fres Si Medkerreneee. Mr. Carle. Nugent, br Sk & Nagle. : . , , Admiral Lee Extnootli„bn adrairipment to the Peerage, on pro. modes to the rank of Adinital,,and on his return from the Mediterranean, by Lord Melville. Bri,bAne, R.N. on return Irons forelgirservice, by Lord • Exmouth. Colonel Wrifbav Royal Artillery, on his return from Gibraltar, _antton promotion. rfliajor•Getkral Vincenti en bar return from Canada. Ms. Adam, is a Baron of lit.cliequer in Scotland, en hisappolnt anent. Mr. Morier, on his return from a spocial mls.ion to Norwar, by ' I.ord Bathurst. Mr. Este, Medical Officer of the Cacaky Brigade, by General O'Loughlin: Captain Lascelles, Adjutant, Coldstream Guards, on his return from France. Captain Keane, 7th Hussars, A. D. C. to General Vivian, on Lis return front France. • Major (...time, of the Ist Life Guard:, on his return from foreign servile. Dr. Brounett, on his return 'rum ROSS:4, by Lord Melville. Lieutenant-Colonel Bouc!.ette, Surveyor-Gen zral of Lower Ca nada, by Lord Bathuru. Lieutenant-Colonel Browne, on promotion to the Ist Regiment Royal Buck, Militia. Major Pitman, Indian Army, by I.ord J. Murray. Lieutenant-COloriel Ferguson), Buffs, on promotion, and return from France. Captain E. Crofton, R.N. on his return front America. Dr. Gilpin, on hi, retort) from Gibraltar, by the Lord in Waiting. II Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, on promotion. Commissary-General C. Dalrymple, who received the honour of, Knighthood. Sir I. Brenton, upon his return from Minorca. Sir C. Stuart, on appointment of Ambassador to Holland. Vice-Admiral Sir C. Hamilton, on promotion. . II - 0 ' ' 1 1 3 -IrdAWL. - .; . , . Lieutenant Parratt Rot Th‘ 0111 - ,Liglit,pravaaas have embarked at Ply- 1.14 ` r the Luke tit ",' m s ;YlOl2lll : ;-. lieutenant Wyate, Is C, Captain John Townie:l4 'Thereirentive niea Of. tiw.disbandad 114.Battalinn ai 'Cgimin capes, on Ilia ri p.,47th Foot, ap* p &whom* e f i th e 65 t h F o o ti Can tither, en his i ordered git.Clic p e t z tierookeezter l a m. VArtotif, Royal Satitatit, R.N. Irk in mire sasopors4 ni.oo 4 lßAtelaY, India. . .. . : „....,. , . -Captain Bowles R. 14. ft 'rks lith,Buiraliaiifolleliiitikihmt hawk alleo F.Pe, 1-"agn.beeei a:1:1' THE BONDING srsrEm. Yesterday a Meeting was held at the City of Lon don Tavern, of the Merchants and others interested in the Warehousing and Bonding System, to receive the Report of the Committee on their law interview with Ministers, and to take into consideration what might be further conducive to the attainment of the objects in view. • At one o'clock Sir C. Para took the Chair of a respectable and numerous assembly. He commenced a short address by expressing his regret, however great iliedionour, that he, for the third time, pre sided over the present Meeting, whose assistance was, unfortunately, twain required in consequence of the complete failure of the Committee in the accomplish ment of the object for which they bad been appointed. It had been reasonably imagined that arguments un controvertible, on the principles of general policy, with which a number of the individuals, eminent for their mercantile interests and abilities, had been fur : nished, would have at least produced same effect upon the Lords of the Treasury, even if it should not induce them to comply with the object of the meet ing. The result, howevei, proved that all that had been hitherto said was unavailing, and that Minis ters *ere determined to adhere to the resolution pre viously communicated. This intention had been con veyed in A 1'..1.,40 from the Treasury, dated the 27th October,. Which had been already ni.ide public. This nistrtinientof not in its terms, at least in the determi nation its stated, .conveyed an implied censnre upon the . Consebittre, appoint ed . at the previous 'Fleeting of merchinis, for it, a r med as they were, they could produce no impression upon Government, it should 'rem that they had been negligent in their Om or, incapable, of wielding the weapons put into their. kinds i paoperly itnployed it must be thought that ;hey would be invincible. The result, however, had I ' fthfratstitelflhefilttonliniern,' Ibr Mintirifird Isar, tiently heard all that could be advanced, and had I made no reply to the arguments, but had contented themselves with giving a mere negative to the remon strance. Of his °Wu exertions he would say nothing;• of the exertions of his coadjutors, the rest of the Come mittee, nothing need be said—they had done every thing that ability, seconded by the strongest reason ing, could perform. It had been a matter of surprise in some persons,• that be (Sir C. Price), not indivis dually interested in the result of this question, should preside over these Meetings. It was true that his only interest Was an anxiety for the welfare of the country, and of the City of London in particular, in which he had filled the office of Chief Magistrate, at the time when the excellent Bonding System was first established ; the continuance of that system was, in his opinion, absolutely necessary to the prosperous continuance of the trade of the British empire. The unavailing exertions of the Committee were detailed in a long Report which had been drawn up, and which would now be read for the information of the Meetings M. WATSON then read the Report, which contairsed a detailed statement of the arguments ,used by the Committee in the interview with the Lords of the Treasury, on the Ylth October. As the document will be printed it is useless to repeat or abridge any' of the statements. The replies of Ministers did not' occupy any large portion of the paper, beifig confined' to one laconic re:: ink of Mr. Nausittart, that he had approved of the bonding System, find that his opi nions remained unaltered. The instrument was drawn up with great perspicuity, placing all the arguments in the strongest point of view, and ooneluding byre. commending, that a Memorial should tie dratsn'ttp; and sign:d by all persons interested, to prove that I nitet the Committee did not represen a small ; .y Oemo noqiiarrs, , ittu nearly the whole ce4wie tabu icy of the'City of [H oehn. Thelop"phn o.* 44 Ministers irnagitud that few interests were . . (lAA and represented, was the only plausible mode of ac counting for the immoveable silence and final 'deter mination of the Lords of theTreisury. Mr: IL nom took this opportunity of expressing his perfect approbation of the proceedings of the present and of the former meetingf. 'ffe had not attended the previous deliberations of the Merchants of London upon this important question, partly because he was not in town, and partly because he thought the sub ject so clear, and the decision of Ministers in favour of those who made the remonstrance so indubitable, that no influence of Members Was necessary—the' mete statement of the disadvantages and inconvenien cies thatwould result from the perseverance of Govern. ment in their determination, he had imagined would have been enough to induce them to abandon their project of enforcing the payment of the duties.— In this expectation be was disappointed, and finding that the influence of numbers and weight of in- West were required, and that unsupported reason and argument were insufficient to influence the Lords of the'rreasury, be had determined to give his support. however weak, to the object of this assembly/ —.The woe opinion. of the reasonableness of the re. quest had 'doubtless kept sway many others. whose assiitance would have been useful. There could not be twoOphaentlipon the great advantages whielethe boticlinl; system gave to this c entry ; it was a mea sure originating in great wisdom, and to it we had been perhaps indebted for our commercial :asperionty. It was equally unquestienable, and had been ad. netted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the Co..seeuence of it had been the reduction of die prices of the various commodities ; it consequently effected not merely the merchants and traders, but the whole of the com:nunity, the cens,mers of the articles that were bended, netil a market could be pr eu ed. It was a great mistake on the part of ettnieers, and proved how superficially they had examined this sub ject, when they asserted !tin one coesequeire cf the bonding system was to ieduce the Merchants to re tails their goods on hand, and not to hrtrT them to the market, so as es keep tip the p: ices. lead not the owners of goods, particularly as fir as - rel ttes to wines and spirits, sufficient ieducem , re t i find an early sale from the charges which they incurred, the interest of money lest, and the leakage and waste which must necessarily happen? At the present mo ment the hardship was peculiarly severe, since the order compelling exportation of the goods bonded was given at the most tedaeouetele seas -n of the year; when all charges of freight, insurance, de:. and the risk was augmented. At any other petite! the requisition would have been severe, hut noel it was peculiar, and in his view, a most unnecessary hard ship. Another mistake Ministers committed, *as the opinion they entertainer, that the Merchants of London were unwilling to comply, because the sum of money required was large; it was but a trifle In comparison to what they contributed te the revenue annually, and it was indeed a short-sighted policy to raise a sudden and comparatively small atneuet at the expense of the ultimate interest of the country, par ticulatly of the revenue. As sees well said in the Report, the consequence- of compelling Merchants to export their bonded goods, would he to en .ke theta seek warehouses in foreign countries, fcir they could not sell on the present disadvantageous state of tits markets. The truth was, that the Merchants of London did not complain so much because their own personal interests were affected, het because, taking a broad and general view of the consequences of per. sisting in the determination promuleated by Ministers, they foresaw than it would be intimately attended with great injury, ifnot with the ruin of the trade of this country. In the present state of Europe we should have many poweiful competitors ; under any circumstances we should find it difficult to maintain our station in the Continental markets, but if •the bonding system were abandoned, our endeavours would unquestionably be fruitless. • Sir C. Paica observed, that in pursuance of the recommendation of the Committee, a Memorial to the Lords of the Treasury had been prepared, which would now be submitted to tire Meeting for adoption and signature. Mr. &eliminate after a few remerks, which were not perfectly audible, upon the necessary of infetteir cing and awing the Treasory, by a display of.nten hers, read the Memorial reteired to by Sir C. Price, re-urging sbe principal topics and arguments used by the Committee, in the interview of tile smb October. A Mr. Cowen, of Plymouth, after the Memorial. had been unanimously adopted by the Meeting, hand ed* litter from the Chamber of Conimeice Or the port by which he was deputed, requesting that he would give the proceedings of the Meeting this day held his support, and promising to give evcry assis. tance, by petition, memorial, or otherwise, that might be deemed expedient. It was determined that a copy of the Memorial should be sent to Plymouth for signature. A similar letter was put in from Liverpool. Sir C. Piece observed, that the aid of the ports might be of considerable importance, considering the mode in which Ministers were to bar iptiuenced. The Report of the Committee h.iving • hem adopt ed, and the Members of it, as well as - the Chtirm.m, having received the thanks of the Meeting, it w.ts adjourned. A great number of signatures were mediately affixed to the Memorial, and a copy of it was ordered to be left at St. John's and other Cof fee-houses. Sir Gvoaor and Lady EMILY BERKELEY and suite will sail shindy for Lisbon, where they propose to re side for some time, for the benefit of her Lidyship's health, which, we'are sorry to say, is very delicate. The Goat* di From'e contains, a prayer and a tn lemn promise, purporting to have been made by Louis XVI. about the comuiencement of the year 1792. They were drawn up in concert with M. Eleb:•rt, General of the Eudists, his Majesty's Can fessor, trt whom they were given to the .Ihhe D—, to copy. A short time ago he wits s e at t . hy . t h e Duchess of. Angottli•me and iuterrogated. He At nut know wnetlter the criginals were in :he !Land: writing of Louis !ft VI. because he was un.l.:quxi: - .tesi it, but he certitird *but they Intki been given to him by his MajTsty's Confess )r, wids trht.rn L. was intimate. In the prayer, his Majesty imrlores the Yiercy of Gon, and his lorgiteneis for nothiarink in tee days of his power riftres*d that ileontiotrzfeis of porals, and that worlcot religion which hied been the principal cause of it. He clOtes to tep.tir hit faults, and to become a King accort!in3 to Gun's heart. In the promise his /rf:tjt sty .slys— .4 If, through the infinite soo4ness of GOD I recover my li berty Anil my royal power, I solemnly : "' I. To revoke, as soon as possible, all the laws thet shall be pointed nut to me (either by the Pope, hr a Cooncil, or by tour Bishops chosen from among.' the most enithtened and virtuous in my kingdom) as c.mtrary to the ',nifty and Ir.tevi:y of the IYdy to the discipline and spiritual jurisdiction of the htsly Cacho ile Chttreb, Apostolic and Roman, particularly to the Civil VW'. atittition of the Clergy. GG " 2. To restore without delay all legit'mwe pastors, and all wwns possessed of bencficts instftute.l by the CLurcii. to the linefices of which they have been unjustly despoiled by the de grees of an Incompetent Power, with the res.-nation of taking canonical means fur suppressing the titles of bent Ikea whits are least necessary, and to api.ly them to the wants of the State." BMITHFIF.I.G MARKET, NOVEM:SFR 1t Beef 41 Ed to Ss ed Veal 7. .01 us ths Oil 1 1 .4.itton is Od to es Od I.Perk es Od to is 01 Beasts 970--Shoep and lambs 4 irk —Oll/44 100.—Pit 400 HAT AND STRAW; PRI' rom): • ; • Meadow Harr /1 to 51 Os 1 Clover el Os to 11 ,ag Straw tl its to ttl Os. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.I.ANE, No vEmluot 11. Having no fresh arrivals of Wheat this morniog, slum * se quality sold readily, ositio.full as good terms, o 0 Wsoi ss e sy . ter dearer, antready sale at that !detect of Barley bei ng emOureassupprlyarti ass, there 'Loft, prime sa fasMMs s fl psi, mple. au tis no alutiekm • •T