Star. — London, England, 1821-09-21 00:00:00

to petition the KING and both Houses of Parliament for a repeal of our Corn Laws, in so far as they are concerned. It would be difficult to answer the argu ments on which they ground their claim for an ex emption from the general restriction, though, as the importation price with respect to them is only sixty seven s hillings, the alteration in the state of our mar-' kets will soon probably relieve them from the em barrassment which suggested the measure Of peti particular time.—" The granaries of tioning at this our farmers, and the stores of our merchants," they - sa y, " are now loaded with wheat, and no price whatever can be obtained for this article which is of a perishable nature, and diminishing in intrinsic value d a ily," The addition to our stock which would be m a de by the importation of these stores, will be known by those who are acquainted with the re sources of the Canadas. The Canadians, speaking of our Colonial Laws, observe, " These statutes restrain us from trying to obtain a market, and making our purchases all over the world; they restrain foreigners from coming here to purchase or sell, should they be so inclined ; they oblige us to have our goods carried solely in British ships; in short, they establish a monopoly of our trade in favour of Great Britain ; they oblige us to buy and sell there; and then, by the operation of the Corn Laws, they enact, .in effect, that we shall not buy or sell at all." Letters we:e received this morning, dated Odessa, August 25. They state that everything was tranquil, and that no fears were entertained of a war. The re ort of the EMPEROR being expected there, is en tirely without foundation. A Leeward Island Mail which arrived this fore noon, has brought news of a great battle having been fought, the result of which was favourable to the cause of the Patriots. No particulars have yet transi;ired. Every arrangement is making for his MAJESTY'S leaving town on Monday next, on his visit to his llanoverian dominions. The room in Brecon Priory, the seat of the Mar quis CAMDEN, in which the KING slept on Thurs day night, on his way from Milford to London, is called King Charles's Room, and which was occu• pied by that Monarch, on his visit to Wales, nearly two centuries ago. In consequence of its having been suggested by se. sera! Noblemen and Members of Parliament, who are Members of the New Union Chas House, which is forming on the plan of the United Service Club, that the intcrded situation in Regent•street, near Hanover square, would be found very inconvenient by its dis tance from the Houses of Lords and Commons, an arrangement has been e:itered into, by which the new line of Pall-mall, near the Opera House, is fixed on, and where a superb mansion is in a forward state for the reception of the Members of the Club. _ _ _ We understand that the vacancies of Police Ma gistrates which were occasioned by the death of Mr. KEINAIRD, of the Thames Police Office, and the re signation of Sir ROBERT BAKER, Of Bow-street Of have been filled ue by the appointment of Mr. K BALLATINE and Mr. HALLS. The new District Church at Kingswood, which is the first erected under the provisions of the 38th and 59th George the Third, was consecrated a few days ago by the Bishop of (;LOUCE.STER. It is calculated to accommodate '2,000 persons. Sandgate, on the coast of Kent, which is now be come a considerable village, had, a few years ago, only three houses; and building ground there now sells at fOur guineas per foot. LEWES ' SEPT. 18.—Elias Russell applied yesterday for parochial relief, for himself, his wife, and five children. He said he belonged to the parish of Ten terden, in Kent. In the month of May last the parish advanced £6O for this family to embark for America, where they arrived from London six weeks after.— The man could get no work even in that land of milk and honey. Labour, from his account, is worse there than at home, for he states, he travelled many miles, and could not meet with employ. He at length an ill, and was taken into an hospital, and wheh reco vered, the Americans found the person who brought them over, and ordered hint to employ and maintain them two years, or take them again to England. He acceded to the latter, and they were relanded in Eng land, at Portsmouth, last week, where they obtained temporary relief, and were passed from thence to their old habitation here. This is an additional in stance of the futility of such speculations on the part ora parish. The sum here expended to get rid of a iarthen, pro temporc, might have been a sufficiency, Properly laid out in this country, for the whole family for life. THE LATE FIRE IN GRACECNURCH-STEEET.Be• Sideahe two firemen and turncock, there was a fourth man lost his life at the above calamitous fire, whose warns was not known until yesterday ; his name was George Ross, a journeyman carpenter ; he lived at 4 40, Parker -street, Drury-lane, where he bore a good character. From his wife's statement, it ap pears, that he and she were at market, atter which they went into a public-house, at a late hour, on Sa turday night week (the night the fire broke out); she, vent home and left him in the public-house, since 'which ho ur s h e h ad not seen hi m: not com i ng h ome that night, she feared he might have got into some serape, and she made inquiry at differeot watch '"Uses; hearing no account of him, she inquired on Monday at the different Police Offices, but without success: she afterwards inquired at the various pri sons and hospitals, but her search proved ft uitless; at length, from the circumstance of his being miss ing s i nce t h e night of the tire, she began to suppose . flight be the person whose body was not owned. in Inquest sat on the bodies, and they were buried (n S"ndaY. The disconsolate woman repaired to ai de the necessary inquiry, and from the stockings and some fragments of clothes, she was convinced I were those of her unfortunate husband. It is onjectuted th n he had accompat.ied the fire-engines md was a s sisting the fitemen. rim:_.. THE ARMY. Saturday, the Crown transport arrived at Fahnouth, with a detachment of the 10th Regiment, to relieve part of the 11th, at Pendennis Castle. The Ocean transport, from Plymouth for Cork, with the 11th Regiment, put into Falmouth on Sunday last. Th•: Brilliant and Loyal Triton transports, which sailed from Falmouth the 30th June last, with 350 troops from Pendennis Czstle for Halifax, arrived safe on the 6th August, all well. SETH RECIIMENT.—We feel particular pleasure in call ing the attention of our Readers to the liberal Subscriptions (A 36 174. fid.) from the Officers and privates of the 138th, or Rangers, in aid of the Fund for erecting a Testi monial to commemorate his Maarsrv's visit to their native coun try. A like sum was forwarded to London a few days since by those gallant fellows, for the proposed Monument to his late MAJZSTY •TRADE WITH RUSSIA. RUSSIAN CONSULATE, • 49, Great Winchester -street, Sept. 19, 1821. Sts—l beg you will lay before the Committee of Lloyd's, for the information of all those that may be concerned in the Baltic Trade, that I have received an official communication from my Government, stating, that in a recently constructed harbour, situated in the small bay of Tolsburg, in the Government 6f Estlionia, not far from the Estate of Kunda, it has been or dained, by an Imperial Chase of the 29th of last March, that a regular Custom-house barrier should hu established there, under the UMW of Kunda, as attached to the district of the Custom house of lit vel, for the exportation of all Russian products, as established by the last Tariff; but that the importation to it from any foreign ports is confined to the articles'of salt and herrings only. All other foreign merchandize imported into Kunda will he subject to the regulations already established in such cases.— Itussiaa produce, front Russian ports, may, however, be im ported on the general established principles; and that all vessels arrivitim and sailing front the harbour in question must pay the same duties and charges as are now collected in the port of Re vd. I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, A. DE IWBATCHEFSKY. John Bennett, jun. Esq. Secretary to the Committee of Lloyd's. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. lieu., Sen. 19.—Arrived the Filson, JOHNSON. from Davis' Straits, with 13 fish, 400 butts : she brings no account of the fishery, not haring been in company with any ship except the Grenville Bay, arrived at Newcastle—saw a quantity of wreck and some stores of a fishing ship.—The Fame, Scolizasv, from Greenland, is nearly up. Tim Elkr;ill, COPZENS ; and Samuel Whitbread, Boris, are at anchor in Whitebooth Roads. FALMOCTII, SEPT. 19.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, with ,Bails from the Islands, sailed 16th August. The schooner Enterprize, in working into this harbour last even ing, ran down a fishing-boat, and before assistance could be ren dered, the crew were drowned. It is not yet ascertained hew many people were on board the boat, or who they were. PLYMOUTH, Sen. 19.—Wind X.W.—Arrived the Marshall, 31•Caavvy, from Honduras. The Mercator, Ware, Ocean, ' Friends, Gilbert Henderson Glatton, and Lady Mackworth, sailed from Honduras a few days before the MarshalL7Sailedl the Mary, ARICCOL, for New South Wales; the Stanton, Haws, for New Orleans; and his Majesty's ship IhrlatoN, for the Cape of Good Hope. Poser:omens, Sarr. 20.-Wind W. N.W.—Arrived the Charles Forbes, CHOILII, from the Downs for New Brunswick; and the George Home, nixes, from the Downs for Bombay. Derr., Sv.rr. W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River with the rest of the homeward-hound, the Montreal, STRING, from Jamaica; Anglia, Dan, from St. John's, New Brunswick, for Hull; Suffolk, ALLISON, from Quebec; Atalanta, Vs iLsow ; and Faith, DAVISS, from Jamaica Wellington, PLASLRY, from St. Vincent's ; Orestes, NICHOLSON, from Gre nada; and Ann, 13s.wv, from the Baltic. Several of the out. ward-bound have sailed; the William Pitt, for St. John's, and several others, remain. DARTMOUTH, Surf. 19.—The Charles, Doan, from Cardiff for London, arrived here, picked up the crew of the sloop May flower, of Plymouth, lost on the Rundelstone yesterday morn ing, and landed them at Plymouth last night. The Mayflower was from Newport for Plymouth, with coals. LivgarooL, Sam 19.—Put back, the Argo, for Miramichi, with loss of fore-topmast. The Susan and Mary, from Water ford, is on shore near Mockbeggar. Coax, &Tr. 15.—Passed by, the Mary, West, from New York for Liverpool, out 27 days. She experienced a hurricane on the 2d instant, in which she lost nearly all het sails. • Comm-nous; Sate. 20.—Ships Entered Inwards: Norfolk Hero, from Mirarnichi; Speculatlon,from Bergen; Holmestrand, from Christiana; Lyra, from the South Seas; Aurora, from Grenada • Joseph and Ann, from Jamaica; Manly, from Anti gua; Th ames, from ditto; Woodford, from Jamaica; Alert, from Hamburgb; Dove, from Christiana. Entered Outwards : John and Mary, for Venice ; Fox, for Ostend.; John Boller, for Genoa ; Alfred, for Trieste ; John Ruckard, for Tobago; Merlin, for Jamaica; Percival, for Grenada ; and Harvey, for Trinidad. Cleared Outwards : Wilson, for Antwerp ; New Union, for Havre ; Britannia, for Hamburg!' ; Rover, for Riga; Untermehmug, for Bremen ; Active, fur Calais ; Vine, for Trinidad; Swan, for St. Petersburgh. William Hall, a pilot of Dale, having incautiously overcharged a swivel at the rejoicings for his MA JESTY'S arrival at Milford, it burst, and a piece of the barrel struck him under the arm, and killed him on the spat. A petition having been prepared by some Gentlemen in behalf of Hall's widow, and the cir cumstance under which the poor man (who had served many years in the Navy) met his death, having reached his MAJESTY, he was graciously pleased to order £2O to be paid to the poor widow, to which the Officer added a guinea, and the hope to have her husband's pension continued to her. Wednesday se'nnight, about two o'clock in the af ternoon, as Mr. Ralph Trotter, aged seventeen, and his sister Elizabeth, aged fifteen years (son and daugh ter of Mr. William Trotter, of Sledgwick-hall, near Barnard Castle), were fording the Tees, on horse back, at Wycliffe, they were overtaken by one of those sudden descents, or rapids, which frequently occur to that river, and before they could reach the shore were swept away and drowned. Their bodies were found shortly after, but too late to restore the vital spark. Tuesday morning last, a serious accident happened at the Turkey-red dye-works of Mr. R. ANDREW, Green Mount, Manchester. Two small coppers, in which the steam used in the process of dying is con• fined, accidentally gave way, in consequence of the breaking of an iron rod which secured the covers.— The explosion was so great, that it carried away the roof of the building; and, unfortunately, four of the workmen, including the foreman, who were in the building at the time, were so much scalded and bruised, that they were carried to the Infirmary ; and the foreman is since dead. The others are in a fair way of recovery. Tuesday, a man underwent the sentence of the law, in Gloucester, by being flogged at the cart's tail through the principal streets of that city, for the crime of child-stealing, to an extent, probably, that never before was practiced in this country, having stolen no less than five children, three of them of one family, the oldest only four years old. An incalculable con course of people was collected to see the punishment inflicted. The pin-manufactory, and other places of business, were deserted during the time. The women were particularly outrageous in their execrations against him : they called out to the executioner that' he did not flog him sufficiently severe. THE WILL OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY. The Will of the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY was proved•in the Prerogative Coat or Dublin, on the 22d ult. There being no Executor appointed, Letters of Administration, with the Will annexed, were granted to the present Marquis, as Universal Legatee. A similar grant issued ►►nder the se3l of the Pre rogative Office in Doctors Commons, yesterday ; the personal property within the province of Canterbury being sworn under £6OOO. Tht Will is nearly to the following effect : " Having some time ago, in conjunction with my two sots, settled all any landed estates in the mode considered most ad visable, I have nothing but chattel interest to dispose of ; the whole of which I leave to my dear son Castlereagh, having full confidence in his head and heart that no exertion or affectionate endeavour will be omitted by him that can any way contribute, in addition to her jointure, to the accommodation and comfort of my disconsolate and unhappy widow. I also recommend to his attention and care any worthy Individuals who have been long in my service, and whose fidelity deserves my protection; and that be will do such acts of liberality and charity in my name, as he may deem necessary and proper. I have nothing more to add but that I may be privalely interred. 'When the spirit has quitted Its mortal abode, all worldly parade and ostentation should cease." Dated the 26th of January, IVO. TUE.!! RIC .1 LS. Mr. Ems Tow, it is said, has in preparation a grand pageant for Drury-Lane Theatre, combining the prin cipal scenes of the Krtro's visit to Dublin. The Duke of WELLINGTON visited the English Opera on Wednesday night at an early hour, and remained in the Theatre during the whole of the performances. His Grace had the double gratifica tion of being warmly received by the audience, and highly diverted by the dramatic productions. Dftuay-LANs.--A new Farce, entitled Monsieur Towson, was performed for the first time last night. It is founded on the well-known story by Mr. JOHN TAYLOR. The scene is laid in the Seven Dials, and a French barber is the victim of a combination of provoking circumstances, which make his house a place of general call. It is unnecessary to describe a story so well known; but we should say of the little Drama, that it is conducted with vivacity, and with a degree of humour which can only suffer in compa rison with the compressed point of the original tale. HAYMARKEYLast night a new Comedy in three Acts, called Match Breaking, was produced at this Theatre. Its reception was highly flattering, and its claims, with some allowances, were such as to justify that reception. The materials of which it consists, are out of the order of legitimate Comedy, but are ma naged with an effect as generally pleasing as it is novel. A Prince undertaking an assumed character for the purpose of ascertaining the propriety of a ma trimonial union, to which one of his favourites asks his consent, forms a leading design, not, we believe, anticipated in the range of the Drama. But in the discoveries which his Highness makes in this capacity, there is a tendency to party feeling which we must deprecate. As far as the love story is concerned the plot is good, but it is connected with an attempt to throw a slur upon all opposition to Courts, and there by to extinguish the manliness of public opinion. The parts of the Prince, by Mr. TERRY, and of Baron Solomon, by Mr. JoNEs, were admirably sustained.— The former preserved the dignity of his character amidst all the embarrassing circumstances in which his disguise necessarily involved him ; and the latter, unconscious of the Royal presence, betrayed, in its ge nuine colours, levity of remark as distinguished from independence of sentiment. Mr. De CAMP, in Edgar, the favourite, who, from knowing all parties, had the most embarrassing part to perform, received a cor responding encouragement from the audience. Mrs. CHATTERLEY, as the heroine, gave to the virtue of constancy that interest which it is so peculiarly cal culated to excite. When tempted to abandon the man she loved for the splendour of a throne, she ex hibited an elevation of feeling which proved her powers in the pathetic. Miss CORRI, as Page to the Prince, acted in a very interesting manner, and sung some agreeable songs, which were received with great applause. The whole went off with the most unqua lified approbation. Mr. KENNY is, it is understood, the author of the Piece. THEATRICAL Row.—An Afterpiece was got up at ASTLEY'S Theatre on Tuesday night, entitled an en tirely new local Drama, called Irish Loyalty; or, The. King in Dublin ! and, according to the words of the bill, gi the l'iece to conclude with a Grand Pageant and Banquet, at which the national anthem, GOD save the King, will be sung by the whole of the company." The curtain rose and displayed the usual parade of a grand Procession ; but the performances were instantly assailed by the most appalling vocal interruption from every part of the Theatre. This obstruction became more vehement in consequence of a few dissentient voices being raised against the general feeling of the audience; but the Performers were in a few minutes compelled to abandon the Pro cession, eight or ten figures in which had only crossed the Stage, and to attempt to stifle the overwhelming opposition, by the display of the " Grand Pageant and Banquet,' which presented a very shewy scene: his MAJESTY was represented at the head of a finely illuminated state chamber, seated at a table covered with cloth of gold, and decorated with all the usual insignia. The moment this banquet scene was opened, the gorgeous display appeared to add fuel to the flame, and the uproar became so deafening, that the curtain was necessarily dropped, and the Piece abruptly concluded.—Thehouse was remarkably full. The new Opera House, at Paris, produced for the first seven nights of its performance the sum of 131,9`2.•1 francs. The Theatre is very much criti cised; it is extremely defective—the boxes are so, constructed, that the Ladies must stretch their necks out with torture, to enjoy the pleasure of seeing and hearing. The architect intended to ornament the front with the statues of the nine Muses, but he left himself room only for eight. The wits say he did this because the Muse of Architecture did not pre ' side over the building. The mother of the present Emperor of the Turks was by birth a Frenchwoman, and said to be the greatest beauty of her time in the Sultan's dominions. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BO X E IRS. 11 It understood that MOM* has challenged Randall to another fight, fur the same sum as staked at the late fight. Martin stilt attributes his failure to shifting his head against the stake as he fell, while closing with Randall. Nu lippoint:neta is made, and much speculation is now afloat in the pugliistic world, as to whether ltandlll wiU accept or decline the challenge. DONCASTER MEETING, lan. WEDNESDAV, SUrI'EMBFR Sweepstakes of 20Ugs. each, h. ft. St. Leger Course. alt Subscribers. Sir M. M. Sykes's br. e. by Smolensk° Mr. Watts's chat. Catiline - 4 to 2 hn the winner. The Gascoigne Stakes of 10gs. each, 30gs. ft. St. Leger Cburse. Tigh Subscribers. Mr. Wyvill's br. f. My Lady - - 1 Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Gustavus - - - 2 Even betting. A good race. The second year of the Renewed Doncaster Stakes of lop. each, with 20r. added by the Corporation. Four miles. Fourteen Subscribers, Mr. Lambton's br. c. Borodino, 4 yea old - Mr. Pierse's b. b. Reveller, 6 yrs old - I The Gold Cup, four miles, was won in foe style by Mr. Lanibton% Consul. AI A 116 ATP. RACES.—Serrnrauft 19.--(Finse DAY). The Course this day was most numerously and fashionably at tended; the number of carriages which thronged every avenue from Margate, Itamsgate, Bruadstairs, Canterbury, and the nu merous places adjacent, presented a spectacle by no means info rior to Ascot Heath on a similar occasion. The several heats were well contested, and indeed the sport throughout the day was excellent. 11,e town of Margate is still thronged with com pany, and the influx of visitants by the steam-yachts daily is very great. 'llse Theatre presents first-rate attractions, and botists an excellent company of performers. The election of Master of the Ceremonies is expected to be warmly contested on Tuesday. The following is a detail of the first day's racing : The Margate Plate of X.lO. Two mile heats. Mr. Whiteside's ch. h. Wouvermans, 4 yrs old - Mr. Page's b. g. Haphazard, aged - - Mr. Brown's br. g. Marksman, aged - • Sir J. Honeywood's gr. f. Merrymaid, 3 yrs old - Mr. Alaplesden's bl. 1. Corset, 4 yrs old - - _ ___ Mr. Palmer's ch. f. by Truffle, 3 yrs old - • • 6dr S to 2 on Wouverrnans—an excellent race. Hunters Stakes of Sgs. each, with £3O added from the fond. 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 dr 5 dr Two mile beats. Mr. Ilickwood's ch. m. Rosebud, aged - Mr. Alinster's ch. m. Whitestockings, 6 yrs old Mr. Mannouch's br. g. Witness, aged Mr. l'Almer's ch. g. Primer°, aged A fine race, and rude by Gentlemen. SHREWSBURY RACE-S.—Surname° 18. 1 1 - 2 2 - 3 dr 4 dr A Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, with a clear l'urse of 30gs. given by the Town, p. p. for all ages. To start at the distance chair, and run twice round the Course and a distance. Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Belvidere, 4 yrs old, est. :213. Sir 'l'. Stapley's b. h. Ilarmodius, 5 yrs old, Sat. 121 b. 2 !► Purse of EGO, given by the Hon. Bennett. 11LP. and P. Corbett, Esq. M.P. for Maiden Horses, &c. of all ages. Two mite heats. To start at the distance chair, and go twice round and a distance each heat. Sir T. Alostyn's ch. c. Blood Royal, 3 Yrs old, 6st. 121 b. 1 1 Mr. M. Jones's du f. Phrelse, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. - 3 2 Mr. Steel's b. c. Bicton, 4 yrs old, Bs6 - 31b. - - 2 3 Mr. H. Roberts's b. e. by Juniper, 3 yrs old, Bst.l2lb. bolted MONTROSE RACES. These Races commenced on Tuesday se'nnight. The day was very fine, and the number of elegant equipages and well mounted equestrians on the ground was fully equal, if not greater, than ever recollected to have been assembled there on any similar oc casion. The number of on foot was also very considerable. A Plate of 50gs. given by the Right Hon. the Earl of Kintore. Sir Alexander Ramsay's bay how Eglinton, aged - 1 1 Sir William Maxwell's blown horse Clootie, aged - 2 2 Clootie was the favourite, and the knowing ones were rather taken in by the result of the race. The first heat was well con. tested. Clootie broke down in the second heat, when coming up to the distance post in the last round. A Plate of 50gs. given by Lord Kennedy, for ail ages. Sir A. ltanisay's bay gelding Monreith, 5 yrs old - - 1 Sir David Mon:rkffe s chesnut mare Rem, 6 yrs old - 2 Won by half a length. We.uNxsua A Plate of SOgs. given by the Hon. William Maule, M.P. foe Fortarshire.—Heata twice round. Sir A. Ilamuty's bay horse F.glinton, aged - - I 1 Sir David Moncrieffes chesnut mare Msvy, 6 yrs old 2 2 This race was well contested. _ _ A Plate of .50gs. given by Sir James Carnegie, for all ages. Heats, twice round. -- • - Sir David Hunter lilair's bay colt Milton, 4 yrs old 1 2 1 The lion. W. hlaule's bay gelding Harlequin, aged 2 1 2 This was an excellent race. The second beat was won only by half a head, and the third by half a length. The ordinaries and balls were numerously attended. The balls in the evening exhibited a brilliant display of beauty and fashion. The dresses of the Ladies were rich and elegant. A handsome sum has been subscribed for next year's Races. • In consequence of a law passed very recently, no mare, once lskided in France, under whatever circum. stances, can be re-embarked. An English Gentleman was detained at Calais nearly a fortnight, in the hope of obtaining some mitigation of this Act, by a peti. tion addressed to the Director-General of the Cus. toms, at Paris ; but in this he was disappointed, his answer being, that the law could not be infringed in his favour. It may not be superfluous to remark, that the law now existing has a particular prospect to the detention of ,Baglash mares, by which France is desirous of improving her breed of horses. The English, generally, appear ignorant of this law. A SWINISH RACE!—In-the contiguous parishes and hamlets of Bagshot, Frimley, and Hawley, on the borders of Surrey and Hants, there are now resident four families, whose respective surnames are Lard, Ham, Bacon, and Hogilksh, who, though derived from one cognominal stock, are probably unknown to each other as neighbours. BAD TLMES.—Nine times out of ten, a London hackney-coachman will not say " thank you" for a shilling fare. AkJ SRICA N A N Ec;HoTR.—A certain old woman took from the Post Office in the town of Y—, a letter. Not knowing how to read, and being anxious to know the contents, supposing it to be from one of her absent sons, she called on a person near to read the letter to her. He accordingly began, and read—. " Charleston, June 23d, 1821—Dear Mother," then making a stop to find out what followed (as the writing was rather bad)—the old lady exclaimed-- " 011,'iis. from poor Jerry, he always stuttered I" SIIIIIIIfIZLII Mmticer, San. 21.-liere was a good supply of Sheep and Lambs at market this moniiug ; but in Beef there was rather a short market, in consequence of which the price of good Beef Is 'on the advance.—Current prices as follow : Beef, 3s. Od. to 4s. 6d. per stone of sibs.; !Hutton, 2 64. to 46.0 d. Veal, 24. 6d. to 4s. 041. Pork, 2s. 6tl. to 3s. He— Lamb, 11s. 6d. to 4s. &I.—Cattle at Market : Beasts, 3W; Calves, 210; Sheep and Lambs, 8,600 ; Pigs, 12O.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 10s. to 41. 4% Clover, 41. to 51. Ss. Straw, 11. Ss. to 11. 16s. CORM Exerriorce, MARL -LANG, Si,,. 211.--Ntrwithstanding the change in the weather, and th.: unfavourable accounts that are daily received of the serious injbry sustiined by the outlying crops, the Wheat trade was very heavy this morning, yet there was rather more demand than either on Monday or Wednesday; but the supply this week is so overwhelming that very little of it has been got off; yet what sales were made were on full u goad terms as on Wednesday. Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats, sold also hill as well as on that day, in consequence of the return of wet weather. ' ,