Star. — London, England, 1817-01-10 00:00:00

iStELLIOPNCF: • MAILS—Ata. DUE. AUL Litt . 1 0 France - • • 0 0 tvoir f or j . 0 3 Hambnrgh . 0 is Gorr ney and ler•y Gottenburgh . . 1 2 - - 0 0 Flanders - • • 1 0 Lisbon - -0 3 Malta - - • 1 0 FALMOU I 11, JANUARY 7. Arrived the Osbirne Packet, with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar. Sailed the Duke of Kent p 4 ket (lst;, and Dke Packet (2,1), for V s b oo mid Lady Lo u uisa o Packet. for Gibraltar and Ad t . 4 —all will Malls ; also the Hope, BRA IN'IELD, ,et Oporto; Numachia, TVNTE, for St. Ander) ; Roger, BRowN, fur Leghorn; Aurora, JACKSON, lof M a lta and Smytna ; Johu Rickard, DAvisoN, rod Brisk, FRICK, for Simaica; Dutch ship Vrederyk, for Berhice ; Chapnt in, Daa,Ke, for Cork and New s„, t h %VAL; ; and his Majesty's ship BERMS, on a atiz t..--Wincl N. Kta rsmou 111, J ANUARY 0. Atriv...l and sailed St. lints, the Aurora, PEAR- Y horn the Downs ; also arrived the Staverton, kists, from Lisb.in. Sailed the Blucher, l'Eansinv. for Liverrol ; Richard and Sibeila, for Barbadoes; 'ck•ofitld 11.:11, for St. Vincent's ; William, for Batons rl)rts ; R ege nt, for Bahia ; a n d St. Antonio Borst Jardin, LEco, for Oporto.--Wind E.S.E. DEAL, IANUARI t. Stiled the Hibernia, for Madras; Triton, for the Lit of France ; Essex, for Jamaica ; Dominica, for Dominica; and Margaret, for Gibraltar. DOVER., JANUARY R. Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain, ) r oot , jar oAend, with a Mail and p 4ssengerv.— Auivei this afternoon the Iris, French packet, from Calais, with a Mail and passengers. JANUARY 9.—Arrived this morning the Princess Curlo:te packet, Captain HALLANDS. from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers; also the Catherine, F.' am, from Calais, with passengers.— iy the King George packet, Captain bit, with a Mail and passengers ; also of Scarboroegh, for St. Domingo.— 'ort after Post last evening, the Emperor ;nitebtou, and the William, both from London. )RTH SHIELDS, JANUARY 7. Rober, WAT3II4, from Hamburgh. arrived ,king state, having struck on a rock off telerland Point. Captain WATSON says, 3d instant, he left, at Holy Island, the WIC, from Hamburgh for London, With put in in distress, and had parted with and cable. She was lying in the mud. LYMINGTON, JANUARY 9. the Asia, Gnaw, from Bombay and the • DARTMOUTH, JANUARY 7. tory, Swam, of and from Poole, has been put in here, having met with damage in •s, from Carbonear, laden with dry fish, rich she has thrown overboard. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 9. 11119 INWAR9S.-.-I'ke F 01191140, Worts, from Ornmatond. Quarles, from Wilmington, North Caro- Confederacy, Wandli, from Antwerp; and the London from Lidion. . lite Cumberland, Taylor, for St. Michael's; o'Coanor, for Oporto; the Julius, Wickenden i fur St. Ws • the Robert, Wriginon for Bt. Lew and Seville; Bk11111:11111; Williamson, fur Mtradars. :Jr, PITCAIRN. from St. Petersburgh to das in the Orkneys 25th nit. and has not heard of. e'nnight. 18 coal keels, all leaded but iven to sea, out of Sunderland harbour, fresh, and are all tot il'y lost. e'nnight, Rear... Admiral SirDAVID MI Ns, admitted to the freedpm of the borough , agreeably to a vote of Guild passed some conferring that honour upon him fur his luct at Algiers, and elsewhere. 'steering system carried on by the South , in conjunction with adventurers from the States, becomes every day more alarming to imerce of Europe. Several accounts have in town of the depredations they have diutitted on the British wade.. In one in merchant received a protest from his Cap the capture of his vessel by one of these South American colours. t to Limen's writes from Corunna, under 18th of December, thvt the master of the vessel Amazons, which arrived at Vigo from Baltimore, states, that at the time iing there were seventeen schooners arming ipping by order and under the command of Wu*. They were intended to take in war• and then proceed to the Costa Firma of ,meries. . to LLOYD% at Gibraltar writes, under 16th of .December, that the Lascelles, u.t.s, arrived artbat port from London, ired at by a privateer and compelled to She first &hewed American colours, but Spanish. After coming on board and in• cargo, and log-book, &c. they were auf depart. The privateer was from Buenos . mounted eighteen long 12-pounders, with exclusive of Officers : the crew appeared to Spaniards. There were two small vessels in Letters ands Papers from New Orleans have reached 1029th November, but they contain nothing relating tu Mexico. By the same conveyance also received a variety of Spanish Papers, the operations of Cordmissioner ßUA sization of a form of Government at Ma. _it of the most material of them we have inserted translations. Ay afternoon, F. Roots, a waterman, of WAS upset in his boat going through one of arches of London Midge and was drowned left a large family of children. The great fall of ' occasioned the accident. ay afternoon s man of the name of Willis, residing in Denmark-court, Strand, in the of the Contractors for building the Strand ' passing along the bridge, which he was in . of doing for some time, he, to avoid walk the clay which would have impeded his pro. (being rather later than usual), went on the which are not as yet placed on a level, taking a suiden spring, overbalanced him was precipitated into the water: No boats e being at hand, he fell to rise no more. e site and three children. Sutnos rll its ; Bom Jardin, LEC Sailed the Hih Li, of France ; 11,minica ; and Sailed this day pouts, for Ott Auivei this alto with a M J.t,siuAßY 9. Csarlo:te packet, with a Mail ar captain Fita3ati, Sided this day Inns, for Calai4 the brig Ann, of Pasted this Port Alexander, CHAT Batavia for Lon. NOWT The Robert, ' here in a sinkini Noah Sunderla tsar on the 3d is sine, FENWICK, pain, having pc 111 anchor and c LY I Arrived the i Cape. DAt The Mercury ehliged to put it the late gales, f part of which al CUM Snits E Synyrna• Drums* bna; Cnteicracy, packet, Aspin, Iron OUTICIAIDS.—T Release. ("Commie Chnacepher's i • tits ' and tit Biesscam; Tbe Nancy, ' Liverpool, was since been heart Sunday se'nn one, were drive; in a heavy fresh Monday se'nn 1C.C.8. was ad of Berwick, ags time ago, confi gallant conduct The privatee mericans, in I United States, I commerce - received wady commi •ce a mereh a, staling the • under • The agent tc to of the 18t1 "urtuguese re the 12th fro his sailing th sd eq u ipp ing Y MINA. e ke stores, anc nth America The agent tt ate of the 16t • plain WaLt. been Srec • ng to. Sh e Itarwards Spa rstigating car to dcpat Yres, and me men. each all Spaniar y. Letters and. man to 29th relating l 1 have also a ling th e c the nrganizt da, but cad y inserte Wednesday I, was arches of left a large occasion tt nerierday ai ith, reside tt lot 01 the dV, in pat 0 habit of dt y an the CIA] (being s Qs-stones, d s' In taking h and was p assiltime ban left a TFI doYoo rkpEnitroM The detailed aeCounts of the expedition ió ekplOre the river Conn, Zstre, have reached the Admi ralty. Melancholy as the result has been, from the great mortality of the Of f icers and men, owing to ex cessive fatigue, rather than t tl e effects of climate, the journals of Cytain TIMM and the Gentlemen in the bCielitifiC deeartments are, it is said, highly in teresting and satisfactory, as far as they go; and we believe they extend eonsklerahly beyond the first Rap , ds or Cataract. It would seem, indeed, from the extract of a letter from the S.itgt..on Of the CONGO, insertti helnw, that the mortality was entirely owing to the land iturney beyond these rapids, and that Captain Tuckev died of c implete exhaustion, alter leaving the liver, and not from fever. The climate, we und-rst snd, was remarkably fine; scarcely a shower of rain, or any humidity in the atmosphere, and the sun seldom shbling out but for a few hours in the middle of the day; Fahrenheit's thermometer seldom exceeding 76 degrees by day, and never de scending below 60 degrees at night—such a climate, in fact, as one would wish to live in : but an anxious' zeal and over-eagerness to accomplish the aljects of the expedition, and to acquire all the information that could possibly be obtained, seem to have ac tuated every one, from the lamented Commander to the common seaman and private marine, and led them to attempt more than the human constitution was able to bear. The total number of deaths amounts to IR, of which 14 were on the land expedi , tion. They consist of Cat•taii. l'uckey, Com.nantLr of the Eapeditlon ; Lieutettant Hawkey, Lieutenant of the Congo; Mr. Professor Smith, Bata niw ; Mr. l'odor, Comparative Anatomist; Mr. Cranch, Collec tor of objets of Natural History; Mr. Galwey, a friend of Captain lackey, who volunteered from pure love of science; and Mr. Eyre, the Purser. The names of the remainder have not been re turned. The Dorothy transport which accompanied the CONOO into the river lost but one, man, and he tell overboard and was drowned. RETRACT OF A LETTER FROM M. MACKERROW, SUR- GEON OF THE CONGO, " Of the eighteen who died in the river. fourteen had been on shore, marching for some time, and were fir advanced before reaching the ship. " Professor Ssarrii, who saw many of them when taken ill, gave to some a dose of calomel, but to others nothing had been administered. " The fever appeared in rime degree contagions, as all the attendants orb the sick were attacked, and before we left the river it pervaded nearly the whole crew, also some of the transport's; bot as for myself, although constantly among them, I did not feel the slightest indisposition until we left the coast, when I was attacked ; however, I considered mental anxiety and disturbed rest As dire sole causes. " Captain TUCKEY had been afflicted many years with chronic hepatitis ; and on returning from travel ling Jae wed: on shore, he was so excessively re duced, that all attempts to restore the energy of his system proved ineffectual. " Mr. TUDOR was in the last stage of fever before I saw him, as were Messrs. CHANCHand Gamey. " Professor SMITH died in two days after he came under my care, during which time he refused every thing, whether as nutriment or medicine. Lieutenant HAWKIIT was taken ill after leaving the river, and died on the fourth day ; his case was rather singular; symptoms were irritability of sto mach, with extreme languor and debility, but he had neither pain nor lever. " Mr. Eves had a violent fever, and on the third day breathed his last: before death a yeflow suffu sion had taken place, with vomiting of matter like coffee ground." Letters of the 4th of November from Guadaloupe represent that island as still labouring under great rekness., There had been, and was still continuing, a great mortality amongst all persons newly arrived. The following is the extract of a letter written by a person 01 respectability in Curagoa, under date of the 17th November, addressed to A mercantile house in JafflAiCa : " By a former letter of the 18th July you were in formed of my misfortunes at Ocumare, since when I have been silent. owing to my not having before received any information that bore the character of truth. By the arrival of a schooner fro.n Puerto Cavello on the 14th instant, we learn, that the Spa. niards themselves assert, but with caution. that the whole of the Eastern part of Venezuela is in the pos session( of the Republican troops. Some of them be lieve that Morales was made prisoner, on Cameos being taken possession of by the Patriots. others, that he was killed in an action between him and Monagas, three leagues before his entrance into Barcelona. " Quern (a Royalist Officer of high rank) arrived at La Guira, mortally wounded. The Spanish emi grants from Barcelona, who consisted of some women and wounded troops, arrived at La Guira on the 14th in a brig. two schooners, a number of launchesland I boats, and reached Puerto Cavello on the 9th, 10th, and llth of this month. Sir Gregor M'Gregnr is in possession of the vallies of Arajua, having with him an army of 2000 men. " Yesterday there arrived at this port a schooner, in four days, passage from Martinique, and confirms that all the easter n part of Venezuela is occupied by the Republican troops, and that there is not a single Spaniard to be found in that quarter. By letters from St. Thomas and Tortola, as well as information received here from Maracaibo, we learn that Morillo is in Coeur, as some say, with 50(X) men, marching for CinaCCAS ; that the troops of the interior of New Granada have fallen upon ?omen, and united with tirose which Cabal had, have taws all the Province of Antioqua and Socarro ; that the Royalists do not possess any ground than that upon which their troops actually stand, and that Cabal had marched upon Morillo. The truth is, that the Spaniards in every part of South America find themselves very much pressed, and repent they ever cams to the country. " On the morning of the lOtb instant, a schooner appeared in front of this place, and it is inferred that she had some to inform this Government that Ls Guira was blockaded by the Republicans. By what we ehn discern, and the information we have receiv led, it is expected that the evacuation of Le Guira will take plate story moment." iv-1E ARMY'. AU the detachments of the 25th Itegi rent, it Bristol, Gloster, an.l South Wales, have been re lieved by the 38th Regiment; Ttie last detachMent, stationed at Merthyr Tidvel, under the command of Captain How' and Ensign HERBERT, commenced their march yesterday morning fir Northampton B4sracks. *ftie Corpnration of Bristol have presented the 23d Regiment of Dragoons (Lancers) will made the forced march froln Weymouth, to be hi time for Mr. HUN t's Meeting on Brandon Hill, in 24 houri, wiin a purse of thirty guineas, which they unanimout.l) declined to accept, and requested the Mayor that it might be added to the subscription for the plor of that city. Major DUDRICK BREIIP4, late of the 60th Royal Americans, Aide-de-Camp to General HOI.IIEIIMAN, and Barrack Master of Quebec, died a few days ago at Cheltenham, at the advanced age of 92. Last week there disembarked at Gravesend 100 privates of the 80th Regiment, from the West Indies. They exhibited an indifferent appearance. Tney were mostly foreigners, having formerly been part ot Ge neral Mastotga's army. On the 3d instant, in conseque:e cif an order from the Wat-Office, a number of men belonging to the depots of the 3d Buffs and 81st Regiment, at present in Chatham Barracks, were discharged. On the 2,1 instant nineteen men belonging to the depot of the 80th Regiment at Chatham Barracks, were sent to Maidstone Gaol, for having taken a fresh bounty, it being found out that they were Militia men, who had not served the proper period according I to Act of Parliament. ASSAULT.—Mr. Montague Grant, an officer belong ing to the Royal Looters, was, yesterday, charged•at Bow-street, with assaulting a Mr. Millington, in Hyde Park, on Christmas day.—Captain Grant, on being called for to account for this affair, stated, that he had been treated in a most ruffi only and ungentle manly manner by Mr. Millington, at an assembly, in the Spring Garden Rooms t in consequence of which he had horsewhipped him in the Park. After that, he was kept waiting at his house tor three suc cessive days, in expectation of going out with Mr. Millington, but Mr. M.'s iodination was not directed that way, as it appeared.—Mr. Millington, in an swer to this, stated, that he had consulted his military friends on the subject, mid they had told him he ought nu to go out with Mr. Grant.—Mr. Secnrcn 4ZY expressed his satisfaction that the Gentlemen had not gone out but as an assault was proved and admitted, he felt himself bound to require the defen dant to put in bail. Mr. J. A. arc/ling, and Cap tain Dunn, of the 2d Life Guarsds, baited him, anal the ranter is to go to a Jury at the present Westmin ster Sessions. The nuptials between Sir W. W. WINN, Bart. and Lady HARRIET CLIVE, are expected to be so lemnized the beginning of nest week. It is confidently reported, that an union will shortly take place between the Honourable Mr. LANGDALE. brother to Lord Srourrox. and the Honourable Miss CHARLOTTICLITIORD, third daughter of Lord CUE ' WORD, of Ugbroke Park. Devor. 800 bloc.—A Country Gentleman, of the name Of Poises, having informed a Noble and Learned Amateur in the sports of the field, that he had a very hot and lively horse, which had flung him in the course of a chace, on the preceding day, a cone, rsa tiun ensued 00 the qualities of the animal. In reply to a question from the venerable Judge as to the name of the horse, the Gentleman stated, that he LaJ not yet given it any name. and was at a loss to select one for him. ei A name, a name :" said Lord N. •• why, Sir, you should call him, Pepper-Comer !" BETTING.—JANUARY 9, lett. Drital,49l7o—.lo to t apt Smolensko, 10i to - I apt Mo. ampulla, 1114 tot apt Waterloo, IS to 1 agst Lavinia, IS I agst Merrymaker,aker, and I Si to I apt Indus; high odds apt any other. OAKS, 111170-111 to, I apt Cervantes, 9 to 11 apt Pope loan, and to to 1 apt &Una. noNCASTIM ST. t.taoat, 11117.-9 to I apt Whitelect, 12 to 1 ago Earl Fltswllliant's 1. 15 tp i apt cuter to Alba da Puts, 17 to I apt D. of Hamilton's, and 20 to 1 AV any other. PIDVITILIAI4IIIIII.—Mr. Kinee, a mie.ician. undertook on Wednesday. to go oil foot My Miles in Eleven Hour% for a bet of l'en Guineas. He started early in the morning, at Bayswater. to go to Hotspur Heath, nest Beaconsfield, and return. Pedestrian did fivennl.4 an hour the fir,t three hour.; he baled ten minutes, and proceeded at the rate of five mil s an hour the whole distance, and accomplished his task with great caw in seven minutes within the given time. PARISIAN PASHIONs: JAM. s.—Whether the trim-1 ming of a. hat consist of silk draperies or a cockade of ribbon, it is almost invariably of the colour of the hat. Silk plush is still fashionable. To hats of plush they affix deep blonde, which hangs over the edge of the rim. Rose is the predomin.snt colour. Many plumes of down are also worn.— As Marabout is very dear, vulture feathers are subs.l tubed. /Dew hats of dark velvet have for garniture dark blue s4tin ribbon. The modeite: also use dark blue satin ribbon. instead of black satin ribbon, to plait round the collars and sleeves of black velvet spen sers. Embroidery m chenille has succeeded baskets of new year's gilts painted in water colours.— The principal perfumers have covered their cot killer (fruit-baskets) with white satin work. Boxes called Menage es are made of ebony, citron, sandal, aad root of elm. They contain more steel nails with diamond heads- than usual. We have also observed many boxes in glass fill.gree work. Monday last the house of Mrs. Mcßae:. of Russel-street, Rotherhithe. was robbed of wearing apparel, &c. to a considerable amount. Mr. JAMES was stopped by two footpads, on Mon day night, about. seven o'clock, on the bye-road lead ing firm Barnes to Wandsworth. they were armed with bludgeons ; and one of them put himself into a menacing attitude, whilst the other robbed him of les, the whole he had about him. A few weeks since the Bank advertised that they were ready to pay in cash, or to exchange for other notes, *ll those of al or dig value, issued prior to 1812. It was supposed, at the time, that thersalwas little concession in this ; the number of such notes still outstanding was thought small. They did, however, -amount to full nine hundred and fifty thousand pounds. Of this sum not /11.500 has been claimed at gold, under the notice. New notes to the amount 'of 4180,000 have been respired for the old ones. The 'remainder are still out. RELIEF or THE Pooh. Lnrci Gi.swoitz, having selected ISO of the mosi indi4ent families in either, sent them on Christmas day a liheial allnwince of coals and ,beat; &.. Lesrd C , sieettuans, thinuh fully oc6ipi.d by hid commanl in France, is not unmindful of his 'pivot nei g hb ows at hoop , . Oa Christmas-day laic, his Steward distributed 15(X) weight of beet, five sheep; and a Froportionate q.i.iniity of bread, to the indium: trious labourers in die neigh!) .r 1; hood of Combermese Abbey ; and 201 yares f Linsey t ) the wives and families of sev-ral of Or,- poorer classes. The Marquis of LtINDONDEIIRY, ir, atl.lition to his liberal donation to thz poor on his Lordship's Drury estates, has advanced £l,OOO ft: - the purpose of put= chasing furl and provisions, which are to be delivered dut to them at eery low prices. Harewool-home, in Y•skshire, has had numeroul partiet during the Christmas holidays, where old English hospitality lias retained its usual state. The p o or Wire been particularly attended to, and highly to the credit of the Noble Earl, he continues to give employment to those who Call labour, and to rpl , tve the wants of the aged, infirm, mid indieent. Lord and Lady LasceiLes coatrihute very liberally to the comforts of the poor, lit giving blankets and other necessaries. • Lard and lady DUDLEY-AND-IVMM, are now spreading - their beneficent st..n Atolls around the parish ut Himley, as they «ay. do at this seas•m of the You. Amt. Smits, al. of Elderslie, has given an order for twenty cuts of coals to the poor In the united parishes 11 Housings and Ksllelan, and the%r .mers in throe pat ishes have come cheerfully forward to lead home the fuel to the poor gratis. EAST.iNDIA Hones.—lo our report of the Debate at the Is. dia on Mr. Hurne's motion, given in yesterday's Paper, it was errorautisly stated, that the question, when put a refund Rti‘ztrtLi,,we d wriathrroieul, a d i vision.wilstoia t a divissuo. It should have been—was ROUBIRY or LAVitrantit THE OVVlCaß.—Wednes day evening Lavender and his wile were from the* residence, in Long-acre, leaving a servant and their children ; soon alter six o'clock a man, respectably 'dressed. with his great coat closely buttoned up and his head cowdered, called and inquired fcr Laven der, appearing in great haste, and expressed great disappointment at the officer being from home, saying' he wanted him very particularly to go to Chelsea t take a man ; he mutt therefore leave a note, and he desired the servant to give him a sheet el paper she replied she had not got any. He desired her to go and purchase or borrow some of the other lodgers, both of which the git I very prudently decli ned doing. .He then took a piece of paper and pre. tended to write a note, part of he contents was, Mr. Johnson would meet Lavender on the following mos. sing, the rest was a mere scribble. and uuinteliigsble. The impost.e . then said he had a coach waiting. and as he had only a batik note, asked her to let him have a few shillings, and lie would pay her again in the morning ; this she mimed, she, However. inCatl. • tioucly let him have a good umbrella, saying he thought it would rain before he got home, after he had discharged the coach, and he would bring it with him in the miming. After he was gone it was ascertained that, although the girl and the children had never left the room, I.e had contrived to carry off two silver tea spoons and two silver salt spoons. On the officer's return home, and being informed of what had happened, he had 1.0 doubt of its 1)4%44 been one of his old acquaintances. who had taken ad vantage of knowing he was from home. A TTICAIPT AT Itosamtv.—About six o'clock in the morning of Tuesday se'nnight, as Mr. David Abra. barn, of Boston. was on his way to Spilsby market, with a box of goods fur sale, fie was stopped a little on this side of ti.e third mile stone from Boston, by a single footpad, who placed a pistol at hs breast, and demanded his money, at the same time feeiing at h s pocket., es it to ascertain whether he had any.— Abraham told him he was a poor man, and had only goods; and seizing hold of the pistol, vociferated loudly and rep. atedly, in the Hebrew language— " Murder!" The cries of Abraham were heard by a young man, named Moses Isaac, who was also on his way to Spilshy mat ket with a box of jewels-ry, and was to have set off with Abraham, but mis sag of him, Was about a quarter of a mile behind. Isaac ran into a house by the road side, inhabited by Mr. flradberry. a constable, and who happened to be up, when they set off for the spot from which the alarm proceeded, and the robber escaped without his booty. tseaen :most GAol..—Early on StltlllAy morning, the 29th ult. four of the prisoners confined in Hull gaol for trial upon charges of felony, viz. Aka Witistrawi:l, late of Withatn, labourer; William Stan. kr, late d Boston, in Lincolnshire, mai iner ; % h.mat Bead, who 'had lately come to Hull from Liverpool, mariner; and J.his Amrs, of Sculcoates, labourer, effected their escape from the gaol, by cutting through the iron fastenings of the doors of two of their cells, with saws, &c.; alter whie h, laving obtained a free passage to the day-room, they cut away a remarkably thick iron bar in one of the windows of that roost, and tearing out the lower part and the stone-work together, obtained an open ing sufficiently large to all.iw their passage through. They then proceeded to let themselves down from the window by means of their blankets fastened to. gether, and tied at the top to the upper part of the bars t and having descended to the root of a small building under the window, at the back part of the gaol, got down into the garden, scaled the cuter wall, and have Dot since been heard of. Each pri soner hail an iron on his right leg. The night being remarkably stormy, was greatly in favour of the a bove operations, so that net the smallest alarm was given, and the prisotims were nut missed until day ' ght• CORN-EXCHANGE, LIARK-I.ANE, JANUARY to. We had a good supply of Wheat Irons Sal. , lk this morning, the sale of which was rather heavy at AVed nesday's prices. Having a very large arrival of Barley today, the best qualities are 2s. aid all rah: descriptions Ss. per quarter lower. Oats maintain Monday's prices, but go off more freely than 'in that day. Is Peas, Beans. and other articles, limit is no alteration. . . --------- 4MMIFIELD MARNE?, JANUARY 10. 116.1 Sr 44 to 4. 6.1 Veal 5. of t•. 64 01 Minton Re 4d to to 6.111".rk 44 114 , c) 5- 61 Bests 6su —showy and Lambs 3,740 120—P7611 .00. KAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. H A , s a. o to £6. 0.--Cluver £l5. 06 to 11 Ills. Straw 41. 111 e• to les.