Star. — London, England, 1821-12-31 00:00:00

. . . loos of anchor and cable. The Captain reports be saw a brig last night, 'opposed from the Baltic, in the Cockle, and tears she went on shore. The Astrea, of Stockton, has broke her ithe Partridge, SLADE, and Union, Outurroan, have lost anchors. A Norway lobster vessel came on our beach last night. The Wind is North, and all the vessels upward-bouud have sailed, except the Astrea, and one or two more. Poore, Din. :M.—Arrived the John and Thu/nas, Asti, from Viana ; she fell in with a st tut vessel, timber laden, dismasted, and waterlogged, and her stern stove In. The gale of Friday was tremendous and an uncommon raging tide, but about one moderated. The Liberty, GADEN, parted her cable and went on shore, hut was got off without damage. Guiscow, Drc. 21.—The brig Regent, Mortars; from Rotter dam, bound to Surinam, was forced by stress of weather to put into Fairley Roads on Tuesday morning, where the vessel now lies safe at anchor. She sailed front Ilelvoetsluys on the 10th instant, iu company with the ship Betsy, and parted about nine hours afterwards. During the fifteen days she was at sea the weather was dreadful, and the ship has sustained considerable damage hi her rigging, sails, and bulwarks. The Industry, AOCkIII%, from Liverpool to Dublin, was totally lost on the north side of the Isle of Man—crew saved. The Ariel, Uncoil', from' Glasgow for Savannah, bad her bow stove in at 7.lllford, on the 20th inst. by a ship running foul of her. The Aurora, 111'lior. LAT, it arrived at Greenock, after being on shore at Kiicattan Bay, arid must go into dock to repair. The smack Brilliant, which was on shore in the Bay of Luce, got off on Tuesday last, without &image. A amens— At Maryport.the Nelson, Palmer, from Bulktiesb. .At ILrceillea, Magdalen, Frederique,from !Savannah. At Cette, —, front England. At Havre, Deux Albert, —, from Bahia. At Demerara, Brothers, Smith, front Liverpool (N. S.) ; Susan, Thomson ; and Abbey, Dawson, front New Brunswick. At the 'lege], Cornelia S.trah, —, from Batavia. At Surinam, Cath..rine Anna Helena, from Amsterdam. DISTRIDE DON or Patxx-Mosze.—The Protector, for the slave vessel itlaria Primiero ; and the Colibri and ilrlorgiana, for the 3linerva, on the 12th of January, at No. 23, Surrey-street, Strand, and recalled there Saturdays and Monday;.—'lire Dreadnought, for the American schooner Cyrus, on the 26th of January next, at No. 12, Regent-street, and re called there. The Ilonourable Captain Noce and the Officers of the ROYAL Optima:. have been appointed to the Aram.° yacht. The 1 lonourable Captain Cam is appointed to command the ROYAL Groecr yacht. Tuesday, the Bet.terre, of 18 guns, Captain GEORGE Perateu., arrived at Portsmouth, in 20 days from the Bermudas, having been three years and a half on the North American station. The BELLETTE has been stationed chiefly on the ccasts of Novi Scotia and New Brunswick, for the protection of the revenue and fisheries against the encroachments of the Americans; and up wards of fourteen vessels have been condemned to Captin recant., for violating the existing laws and treaties, as well as a number of boats. The island of Bermuda had this year escaped the fever, not a single case h .ving occurred, which is attributed to the strictness of the quarantine laws. His Excellency Sir Wnaaast I.usu.ev had dissolved his Parliament, and probably would never have occasion to call another to obtain supplies, as there are funds in the hands of the Governor and Council (ally equal to meet the expenditure of the Government. The Nutmeat, Captain &taxer, was the only vessel of war at Bermuda when the Betz.rres sailed. Tuesday arrived at Portsmouth the NaWCAITLE, 60, Vice- Admiral Gairmit Cos.ruys, from the North American station, in which cometand he was succeeded by Rear-Admiral Pants, from the Leeward Islands, who arrived at Halifax in the FORTE frigate, Sir 'Noma,' COCHRANC, on the 10th instant, from Bar badoes and Bermuda. All the West India Islands are now in cluded within one naval command—that of Rear-Admiral Sir CHARLES llowiter,whu is stationed at Jamaica. The NEWCASTLE bad a short run of only thirteen days from Halifax, it blowing a gale all the passage through. The Swift, Pace, at rived in the River from Harlingen, saw three or four vessels driven on shore in the Vile on the 24th instant ; also saw two fishing smacks strike on the Galloper Sands oil the 27th, and immediately disappeared. The paragraph announcing the appointment of Mr. DTMON 6to a birth in the Lines frigate is contradicted. Air. Deswee has left the service some years, and is at present at his father's ticrivelsby Hall. Several vessels which put to sea at the commencement of the present month, from Livt :pool bound to America, &c. have been compelled to put back, from the succession of heavy gales , from the westward, after having been a considerable distance on their voyage. The Beau smuggling cutter, of 163 tons, 10 guns, and 45 Men, from Flushing, laden with 1,7A70 bales of tobacco, tea, gin, &c. was captured on the 25th instant by the boats of his Ma jesty's ships Seaustaaits and SHIM. off Robertshead, and carried into Cork the next day. Niue of the crew escaped by taking away one of the men of war's boats. Letters from Bombay, dated July 21, sa) --- On the Bth of July, a superb sword from the (iOVERNOR GENERAL., was presented tothe Imatini tiscA r, by Air. Ames, our Envoy to the Persian Court. The chokra morbus had nearly subsided in that part of Arabia. Ti e Immot says he has lost ten thousand of his subjects by it. At Kishmee all was quiet, but most •I the British Officers were sickly." The following extract from the Austrian Observer, contains the latest intelligence from Turkey : “ CONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER 27. " If the news lately received from Albania can be relied on, the events to which they refer will have great influence on the fate of the Morea. Chourschid Paella has assured the Porte that he will soon deliver it from Ali Pacha, the most dangerous of its enemies. He had taken by assault Litturizza, which was re garded as the last strong hold of the power of the Pacha of lumina ; and he had sworn by his own head, that that of the rebel should soon be stuck on the gates of the Seraglio. " The news from Persia is alarming to the Turks. The Per sians have taken, on the Upper Euphrates, the city of Musch, and approached Erzertn. On the side of Bagdad, they had advanced to Kerkuk, but they had been repulsed by the inhabitants, and had thrown themselves into the villages of the neighbour hood. The Persian Prince, who commanded the troops, had announced that be had received orders from his father to retreat. In the meantime the Pacha of Bagdad did not trust him, but formed his defence with the greater activity. " It is generally believed here that Bagdad is in a state not to tear any attack. By news from Aleppo, I it would appear, that the treachery of Kiaja, Chief of the Turkish troops, his secret desire to supplant the Paella ; and to succeed to his honours, were the causes of the late irruption of the Persians on the Ot toman tenitory. There have broken out several fires in this capital within the last few weeks, but they were soon got under by the activity of the Authorities. " Circumstances have at last determined the Porte 'to introduce into Turkey the European formalities of passports. It is known that up to the present mo went foreigners, as well as natives, enjoyed the most unlimited freedom to travel in all directions. The Ottoman Government has at last ordered that all travellers must supply themselves with passports to continue their routes. " There have been, in the present and past month, vielent storms in the Black Sea, by which several ves sels have been wrecked. Of this number was an Austrian brig, wrecked on the coast of Itomelia, in which, out of twelve men, seven perished." I , • llANovgn, DECEMBER 19. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will return here to-day. They left Gotha yesterday, and intended to sleep at Gottingen. It is said, that after the holidays. their Royal Highnesses will go to Berlin, and spend therc a considerable part of Lbe wintec. TIjE MWT; The detachments embarked for the West Indies and Gibraltar, continue still wind-bound at Cowes. The Provisional Battalion, stationed at Portsmouth, was last week augmented by 200 men from the Army Depot in the Isle •of Wight. It is now so° strong, and is formed of the Depots of the following eleven Regiments, viz.—The 17th, 24th, 54th, 46th, 53d, 58th. 59th, 61st, 65th, 72d, and 87th, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel C , of the 72d, whose Regi men is on its passage home from the Cape. The Provisional Battalion now consists of ten companies of eighty each. It is entirely composed of active young soldiers, and is in the highest state of efficiency. • Dric. 27.—Saturday last, a sloop arrived here from Lam lash, and loaded provisions fur the transports with the first divi sion of the 91st. Regiment on board, which are still lying there, wind-bound.—The body of the soldier, late of the 78th Itegi, ment of Foot, who was passenger on board the Minerva, lost last week on the Horse Isle, off Ardrossan, has been cast ashore. From his discharge, it appears that his name is Robert Black, of St. Nicholas parish, Aberdeen, twenty-two years of age, by trade a baker. lle had purchased his discharge on the 10th instant, and was on his way home to his friends at Aberdeen. Commission In the (hfordshire Regular Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. John Roper Corson, Gent. to be Ensign. MILITARY PROMOTIONS IN INDIA. Ilead-quarters, Calcutta, July 9, 1891. The Most Noble the COM3IANORIL is Citicr in India is ?leased• to make the following appointments, until his 51-tazarr s plea sure shall be made known: 59th Foot—S. B. Fleming, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, Ist July, 1891 : 65th Fout—Lieut. Andrew Suter, from half-pay of the 28th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice :Madden, dec. 13th June, 1821. 7HE HONOURABLE BAND OF GENTLE MEN PENSIONERS. On looking into the,l.ist of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Reader will feel•soni , sarpt Ise that, in this day of economy an retrenchment, this Body should be per.' mitted cootimit- is existence; especially when the occupations and characte, s of v:Lich it is composed are duly considered. If the existence of this corps be indispensable, why is it not nos, as it was ntiginally, composed of Gentlemen, but. on the contrary, of shopkeepers, mechanics, Sheriffs' officers, and such like characters? Is this a body calculated in any way to afford protection to the Kttco's person ? Is it proper that it should be left open for the price of £lOllO to buy the situation, and thus be enabled to. gain near aces to his MAJESTY ? Is there not even danger in this ?—to say nothing of the impolicy of thus selling —literally selling—pensions to be paid at the public expense? DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. FROM THE DUBLIN JOURNAL OF FRIDAY. Several D agnons were dispatched from Limerick on Monday, with letters for Newcastle, Shanagolden, Askeaton, and other disturbed districts of the county of Limerick, ttom some of the unfortunate men who have been sentenced to die on Monday next. Various Roman Catholic Clergymen addressed their congre ions on Christmas-day, in the most feeling manner, beseeching those amongst them who were in possession of arms, to give them up this day at Rathkeale, as in ease of compliance, and pity/tile:l one thousand stand were given up, the lives of some of the convicts might be spared. The unfortunate wretches forwarded the letters above alluded to, to those persons who it is snpposed are most implicated in the disturbances and . Are hest acquainted with their various secret depots tor arms. In their letters they pointed out, as we can understand, the wickedness and folly of the conspi racy, and po4itively declated, that if they refused to comply, they (the prisoners) would place their unre lenting associates in the same peril in which they now sta•Ao. No application for reprieve will be made, unless a delivery of arms to au important amount takes place immediately. FftoM THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE. Since thee Commission commenced there has not been a single outrage, that we have been informed of, commi ted in the West of the County, and the most sanguine hopes are expressed that a surrender of arms will WI thwith take place. We have, however, to stare fresh outrage• in other quarters. About four o'clock on Tuesday evening (Christmas Day) a man of the name of SLACK, residing in a -mall hut in the neighbourhood of Cratloe, was taken out of his house by two ruffians, who shot him through the heart. The unfortunate sufferer was originally charged with some offences, and it is conjectured was engaged in the present confeJeracy, for which he was closely watched by the Magistrates, and it is presumed his evil companions observing the domici liary visits of the Police, suspected that he was giving information against his confederates, which must have induced them to commit this brutal act. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, Elmvale, the house of JOHN Wilmot:, Esq. was attacked by an armed banditti, who knocked violently at the hall door, and demanded the arms ; when it commenced raining remarkably heavy, which compelled the in surgents to retreat. EXECUTION OF SHAUGHNESSY AND MAGRATH, FOR SEIZING ARILS. LIMERICK, DECEMBER 25.—Yesterday, at a quar ter past two o'clock, these unhappy men were exe cuted at Gallows-green. Notwithstanding the interest which many persons in this neighbourhood might be supposed to have felt upon this event, there were but few to witness it, and scarcely twenty of their own class of the peasantry attended; four Roman Catho lic Clergymen were untemitting in their solicitude for the future welfare of the wretched sufferers.— Shaughnessy was greatly altered in his appearance since his condemnation ; Magrath was not. When they reached the usual place of execution, a ring was formed by both the cavalry and infantry, and the two prisoners knelt on the ground and remained in fervent prayer for about twenty minutes; the executioner, meantime, who •is an old decrepid miserable-looking being, and who wore no disguise, finding it incon venient to stand in the mud, which covers the place of execution, took some hay and straw out of his car and placed it under his feet, until the culprits walked down to him ; the Rev. Mr. ANDRaHAM, and two other Clergymen, then ascended the temporary scaf fold. Shaughnessy stepped up lightly, and was fol lowed by Magrath, who appeared equally firm and . resigned ; there was not the slightest symptom of fear visible in either; their ti.lneanour 'was solemn and contrite. Both the unhappy culprits acknowledged their guilt and the ju..ice of their sentence, and ' Shaughnessy addressing the people, entreated them •i to surrender their arms LVUNDATWS. The whole of Friday night, the inhabitants of the lower part of Westminster, including Vincent-square, and the surrounding neighbourhood, were so alarmed that they did not retire to test. It was true that the inundation appeared about nine o'clock to be rapidly declining, but new apprehensions were entertained for the consequences of the morning tide, which it was known _ would be at flood between five and six , o'clock, aria' these ap prehensions were in some mea sure realise d , although not to the mischievous extent which had been anticipated. Soon after four o'clock on Saturday morning, the tide again rose level with the banks of the river, and those places where a breach had been previously made, it once more burst over with irresistible violence. The precautions which had been taken, however, greatly diminished the effects which would have otherwise followed. The whole extent of country from Chelsea to the banks of the Thames, and from thence again to Westminster, was completely covered. In many instances the water reached to the first floors. The walls of gardens and many inclosed places werelevelled with the ground, as well as an immense number of out•buildings.— During the night, the cries of a man in distress were heard in the direction of the withpbeds, beyond the Willow Walk ; but no assistance could be rendered him ; and, as his screams were subsequently silenced, it is feared he perished. Boats continued to ply the whole night, to save the property which was set afloat, but a great quantity of timber was carried into the stream and lo t. The scene of devastation contiguous to Vauxhall-bridge, on the Penitentiary side, was truly distressing. The water had there broken in with immense force, and, from the dilapidated state of the buildings, the inhabitants expected every moment to he crushed by their fall. The whole of Saturday morning, the poor people were engaged in removing their goods, and escaping from the imminent danger by which they were threatened. Coaches returned yesterday to Piccadilly, and un loaded, passengers and luggage. In Oxfordshire and IVorcestershire boats are passing over hedges. One of the northern coachmen says, " nothing could equal the !oaring of the torrents on Thursday night." The Southampton and Exeter coaches were obliged to retura on Sunday night. The current through Maidenhead town on Thurs day night, was four feet six inches in depth. The Marlow coach went round by Boston, instead of going through Henley. The Bath York House mail-coach lost four horses on Wednesday night. All the coaches on the Western roads have been stopped ; in many places the waters were eight feet deep. The Chertsey coaches have been obliged to return. All the low grounds resem ble a sea, the undulations, from the effect of wind, • are luite surprising. 'Ft:MOE HO.tte, at Great Mar low, the seat of Mr. OWEN WILLIAMS, is completely insulated; visitor; were conveyed to Bisham Abbey, the seat of Mr. VANSITTAIIT, from thence, by boats, on Wednesday. Another of the Bath coaches lost two horse, and the third swam down current at Maidenhead, and has not since been heard of. The Thames fell nine inches yesterday at Walton, in consequence of the water having burst its banks, and overflowed the country. Navigators left town , on Thursday, for Essex, to cut drains to carry off the atei s. WINDSOR.—The heavy rains of the two preceding weeks have produced one of the most fearful inunda tions with which this part of the country has been for many years visited. In all the low grounds for many miles around us the utmost misery and alarm pre- vail. The inhabitants of the towns and villages in the vicinity of the Thames, are driven for shelter to the upper rooms of their houses; the communication between one place and another. is cut off, except by means of boats ; the roads and bridges are in many places blown up; and' business is entirely suspended. From Windsor Terrace, and other heights, there is nothing to be seen but an awful expan%e of waters; the hedges in many places scarcely peeping above the dreary level. ETON.—The flood began to enter the town of Eton on Christmas-day. During the following night the water rose to the astonishing height of two feet in twelve hours. The suddenness of this calamity added greatly to its inconvenience. In many houses the in habitants had no time to remove their furniture; in others, they were obliged to slaughter the pigs to pre vent their being drowned in their styes. During the whole of Wednesday the flood continued to rise. The whole of the shops were necessarily shut, and the in habitants were supplied with provisions from boats and carts, which plied with passengers. Beyond Eton, in the road between Fifteen-arch Bridge and Willowbrook, the road quickly became impassable. The communication with this road was kept up by punts. The Windsor coaches loaded and unloaded at the water's edge. Friday morning, the water on this spot was three inches lower, which was probably in some degree occasioned by a large portion of the Park.wall having given way, the breach allowing the flood to spread. la the neighbouring villages of Clewer, Datchet, Dorney, and Old Windsor, the distress is as great as in Eton. Many of the farmers have sustained the most severe losses, by the flood penetrating to their barns and corn-stacks. EGHAM.—The communication between Egham and Staines is entirely suspended, except by boats. The turnpike-gate at Staines is locked, to prevent any passengers madly encountering the danger. The mail-bags and passengers are conveyed by boats from Egham thi ough Staines, where other vehicles convey ' I the letters to town. Egham is completely full of tra vellers who are stopped in their progress, and not a l stable is to be procured at any price. The flood con tinued gradually to abate from Thursday night. It has now partially left Eton, and the road to Slough is open to those who dare venture through a rushing stream, and a depth of four feet. Amidst this gene ral distress, we have not heard of ant serious acci dent. Several persons have been upset in boats, and rescued with considerable difficulty. Amongst others, Mr. I.4l.l.EwiriTe, of the Swan Inn, in going to his farm in a skiff, with his son, and Mr. Goonann, of Windsor, on Friday, were thrown into the flood, and remained in the greatest peril three hours. COLCHESTER. —Wednesday morning, about five o'clock, as a carrier of the name of Oalisfont, who carts coals from Colchester to Halstead, was passing the river at Ford-street, the stream was so deep as to carry away his holies ; one of them was drowned, and the man was in imminent peril, and must hgve perished but for the alen assistance of HANBY Par , rm., servant to Mr. Mum, of Ford -street, who, w ith a rope tied round him, jumped into the river, and rescued the poor man lion) danger; Peritrr afterwards sua . ceeded in saving one of the horses. Liscormantac—Tuesday, the river Glen bank broke at a sirort distance from Guthram Cote, and, in consequence, the fen is inundated from Tongue gad (near Bourn) to Pinchbeck Six Houses (some distanie, east of Spalding). Wednesday, the turnpike-road near Spalding toll-bar was overflowed by the river Welland, a tunnel having blown up. The whole country was in great alarm, and numbers of men were employed in what is proirincially called credgini (strengthening banks with hurdles, stakes, &c.), and endeavouring to stop the progress of the waters. In the neighbourhood cf Upping - ham several sheep have been lost. At Caaton, ten miles south of Hunting. don, the water a•as five feet deep on the road, and the torrent rushing through the houses. At Wans ' ford, the river Nene was so much swollen, as to run through the gateway of the Haycock Inn, where a boat was navigated, and horses for carriages were , obliged to be changed up the fields, at a distance.— Peterborough was inundated in Broad Bridge -street, . . to a point which the water, it is said, had not reached for 27 years before. At the time of writing this (on Thursday afternoon) the waters of the Nene and the Welland were fast subsiding. NOTTINGHAM.—Owing to the heavy and almost incessant rain which fell during the greater part of last week, the Trent has swollen to such a degree as to overflow its banks, and all the meadows and low grounds on the margin of the river are now covered with water, to the depth, in some instances, of several feet. On Sunday morning last (23d inst.) the flood had risen so high that the water entered most of the houses in Poplar-place. We do not recollect to have seen such an inundation since the year 1795. DUNCASTER.—The Edinburgh mail, due at half past three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon (25th inst.), did not arrive here till half-past ten at night. It was prevented from proceeding by an extraordinary flood at Caxton, Cambridgeshire, the water being six feet deep upon the road. Lercesrett.—The late excessive rains pave done considerable damage, the low lands being all under water. Such weather as we have had during the present week we think never was before experienced at this time of the year: there appears quite a con vulsion in nature. EXETER.—The Exeter Gazette of Saturday, says— , Just as our paper wa., going to press, we heard - that five houses, at Starcross, weir yesterday washed, with all their furniture, into the sea; and that boats were sailing about the street, and taking the people from their windows. Several of the Gentlemen's houses in the vicinity, were so surrounded by water as to prevent ingress or egres , ." tioSIERsETsIIIRE AND DEVONSHIRE—The cone nued rains have considerably injured the lands in many parts of these counties. In the low part of the road between Topsham-bridge and the Lime- kilns, on the way to Exmouth, the water was at one time five feet deep : several of the coaches and posts were several hours behind their time. GALWAY, DEC. 24.—The violence of the late storms and the continued torrents of rain have raised our river to an enormous height. The greater part of Newtonsmith is completely inundated, and several families have been compelled to quit their little hovels: they are, of course, entirely exposed to the inclemency of the season. TUAM, Dec. 24.—Tuesday evening, two persons more were killed by lightning, at a place called Spiddle. Monday lait, Lord ORMOND slipped down the steps of the Castle, and fractured one of his arms.—Kilken ny Moderator. The Earl of LIVERPOOL left Bath on Wednesday morning, and it affords us much gratification in Emirs enabled to state, that his Lordship's health is consi derably amended. THE HERMIT IN LONDON.—A New Edition of this amusing Work has just appeared, with the addition of nine new Papers on the following subjects: The Slavery of Fashion, Worldly Friends, Matrimonial Disappointments, The Importance of Trifles, The Patois of Fashion, A Curtain Lecture, and Portrait of a Quondam Beauty. In the action of Mr. James Gnaws against the Proprietors of the Beacon Newspaper, the defenders have presented a Petition In the Court of Session against its being remitted to the Jury Court. A similar Petition was presented in the case of Lord ARCHIBALD 'HAMILTON against DCXcAN STIVLNYON, the Printer of the Beacon. Having heard Counsel, the Court or dered both Petitions to be answered. AbousiAos zw Hicw Lire—After a long pretiacted suit, Mr. Awriazw DnownroNn has wen the heart of the accomplished Lady F.tiz►avru hlaNNzes. The first is the son of the eminent Barker, the latter the daughter ofthe Duke of Rutland. The ceremony will be performed at Belvoir Castle some time in February. HUNTING.. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-morrow, at Hays Common, six miles from Croydon ; Saturday, at the Oaks, four miles from Croydon. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow, at Broekham, fourteen miles from Croydon; Friday, at Chalwood, eighteen mike __ from Croydon. - - The Surrey Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Keaton, seven. miles from Croydon ; Saturday, at. Wormy-heath, seven miles from Croydon.—The Harriers meet every day: CORN EXCHANGE, Mattx-iaarz, Drc.3l.—Our supply of Wheat this morning consisted of land-carriage samples from Kent and Essex, having had no arrivals since last .Monday, and prime nirt pies, both of new and old, sold full 25. per quarter higher,; but the millers bought very sparingly, in expectation of large sup• plies in the course of this week, the wind being favourable fur the arrival of the vessels that have beets kept out for some time past. We had no fine Barley at market, and a very short sup ply of Oats, chiefly composed of granary samples, which met heavy sale. In Beans, Peas, and other articles, there is no al teration.—Cerrent Prices as under : ENGLISH. Small Beau ass to. Wheat, Kent aed :lick ditto 23s is Essex. New 30$ 401 Old 604 Oats, Potatoe 0 4s 26s Suffolk . . New 30s 40s Old 58s -- Poland ... Norfolk old 34s 56s -- Feed 164 tOs Rye °6s 28a Flour, per Sack 50s 55s Bailey ...... ........... 16s 24s Rapeseed, per List £2B £44 Malt 46s 58s FOZZIGE. White Peas 24s 26s Wheat Dantzic .Os • -----, Boilers ...28s W. Baltic Wheat, Hamhro' or Grey Peas 23s 1.1. Brabant red SMITHFIELD MARKET MEMBER. 31.—There was rather a short market this morning of all kinds of cattle, and the prials remain much the same as per last.—Current paces: 1 Reef, 21. 6d. to 3.. 10 d. per none of Sibs. ; Mutton, 24. 04. to 3s. 6d. Veal, 3s. od. to 51. dl. Pork, 2s. 6d. to es. ed Cattle at Market : Beasts, 2,1'20 ; Calves, 180; Sheep and Lamb-, 14,200; Pigs, 260.—Hay and &raw per load, Hay, 34. S. to 41. us. Clover, 41. Os. to di. Os: Straw, IL Ios. is If. lie. _-~