The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-28 00:00:00

„taseph Proctor. Joseph Wilson, WIC An ty. , 11 ., 0 111. e 1 y firth, Richard Pearson, Jonathan Hemingway, Welborn, Ceorge Hoodall, and Edward Firth, th em with bring concerned in this outrage. On "l e at these persons were brought before M. Stocks jjer. j a , tose , Es q rs., Magistrates of this riding, at daring tile examination of these persons ! • ci eourie ut prop ir was collected round the Inn, who lased ie so tumultuous a manner (hooting and making .0j a rise) that the Magistrates thought it necessary h ar e the Riot A rt read, which was done b y Mr. ; w i t The people were also informed, that the fate of ioiors depended upon their conduct. l'inding t sis st m easure did not produce the desired effect, :that the wob exp if a determination to rescue I *gessoes tin der exautination. Mr. Stocks thought it . st s to direct the constable to raise the pow tee • oms to disperse the mob. This nicasure was I fi e e i with considerable success, and in about two ors the ,nob were dispersed, without having commit ,se mischief. In consequence of this outrageous 0 ,4 1 A, it was considered expedient to have the assist aro A a military force, to conduct the persons corn- 00 4, part of their way to York. We are informed, on sonnity. that it is n intended to procd ainst o f e rtunate men wh ot o are committed. wi t h any I rel . provided the peace of that town and neighlsour wilds odd not be distnrhed by similar tu 00000 'Nous as- I .„,ob e es; but if, nutter tinatrly, this should he the case, - y4 be left to suffer the unmitigated severity of the we cannot close this arcount, without earnestly Mowing these deluded people to abstain from such dia. r ,,,.( t5 ! outrages. the effect of which can only be to ag neve their sufferings, and present the approach of ;. e ther iap.—(Leeda Mercury.) IiG E cower OF VL'STICE4RI, EDIN II CRC 11. ---.ses.. m is lay, the Court.proceeded to the trial of Gilbert *Loh!. A m inute waspnt in by the pritoner's Counsel, stating ; ,I d i lie was the editor and publisher of the " Spirit of at Vaien," on which the particular charges in the in-! arrest are libelled. 11.1liam (*arse being called, stated that be hail nothing v i e with the publication further than lending his i k i vel materials for the printing of the paper, and ig aietaily assisting in the capacity of a journeyman. le I'Leoti furnished the manuscriEte, but witness s ilent swear to his hand-writing. The terms at first str U. 4s. per week, but were afterwards raised ; the Oration sold at three-pence each number. The prisoner's declarations were rend, which stated ;Mk hal followed the trade of a printer since he was d rw s years of age: that be was the editor of the •egirit of the Union;" that he had not been in the isteripreserving the manuscripts: that he received a m allet communications from anonymous corresporal f•, which he prepared for publication; that the lead metirles were compost(' by himself, and the work tweseduced by himself alone. lbgh Mirth:rick, clerk to Mr. 111`Leod, received the leigions. which he (witness) ordered to be inserted; lo.ll.l.eini thought them strong; they were inserted wild Mr. M•Leod's authority; recollects that Mr., Meese objected to an article relative to Mr. Kinloels.; OA witness wished to be printed verbatim as it bad 'pared in other papers, but Mr. M'lLeod struck nut ) laer pmsag t.. On bring desired by the Counsel for toprowcutioti to examine what passages were omitted, koslnowledgetl that the words " Mirk skulks! - was lir 'sly omission, and no other passage was objected to kilt. el•Lotel. Witness received directions from Mr. ilated as to the insertion of the Utley Resolutions and Illeas:taace; could not say if the proof sheet of No. tithe "Spirit of the Union" was read by Mr. M'L.; oangraph introducing the nesolutions and Remon teaser was nritten by witness; he could net say at L bas dsl .s thislabiseatitan Ms, &Hood sated his objection to the article. Mr. M`Leod did not order the stupping of the sale of No. 6. In speaking of the Reso.tqioss, Mr. M`Leed said they " were very Wrong ; I never saw any so strong before." Mr. Ill'Leittl tna,!e no objection to the introductory pa .wgraph : witness did not inform Mr. 11•Letel on the re of the letter from Otley; the publication issued on 5i ,, ay, and letter w as rece i ve d a day or two before, ntniediately pot into the hands of the isorlimen. lb being shown the proof-sheet of the Resolutions, wild not say if the marks were in his Nand-writing.— (lk witurss was here cautioned by the Court to take (Are of the perilous situation his answer might place its in.)—lle was desired to copy the words on the stogie of the proof. He was then shown letters and bales; the writing in the former was Isis hand, and part of that in the letter was also his. On being again ewes the proof short, he persiste I in sa)inx lie could wt identify lie marks; and to a question if they were ll'imei's. he said it was impossible for Riau to say, as he bad seen him write ten different hands; no persan tat Mr. M`Leod and himself revised the proofs; could tot say if the hand-writing on the proofs was any other person s; h a s seem Mr. I.l.Leod try the experiment of 'es different kinds of writing. To the best of his know ledge )arse never did correct the press; the editor, Nr.litriwl, Itta,lr it his business to attend at the office ..arisg the witrkin ar w darts; witness had authority from lir. M.l.roqi to rorrffet the pmts. lie Reverend Benjamin Mordon, a Unitarian Minis let, hes known Mr. *Lead four or five Years ; consi ,lera hint a man of esrellent character, anti, from his re grin attcutlance at public worship, has reason to be :.eve he is under the induenee of religious principles ; Mr. Mariam declared himself unconnected with any po tters! socie t y. Meier witnessts pre the prisoner a favourable cha t.cter. rhe Loan A Dyne VIE rose and addressed the Jury at :' , ll length for the prosecution. In his preliminary "..orations on the nature of the crime with which the leafier at the bar was charged, his Lordship read the reaarks of Mr. Hums on seditioo, anal also extracts from 'lte" Spirit of the Union." His Lordship repelled, with :me animation, the attacks on the House of Commons, smoulzated in smite publications, and justly de :egetl the purity, independence, and intelligence of that honourable House. His Lordship rejoiced that the case .el been delayed till now, when the fervour of the pro ?le had subsided, and when the Jury could calmly eon '4,l' the verdict they might return. There never bad ""ea s trial for sedition before that Coati in which such . reiteration of guilt had been exhibited. His Lordship Intl:sled his address, by saying, that he was entitled lnok le the Jury for a verdict of guilty. Mr.J. PA:RANT contnienced by stating, that the indi vi- Cul en whose behalf he addressed the Jury, however erro :leen, his opinions might be, his intentions were not bad; in client thought it would be for the benefit of the "sultry that certain reforms should take place. and he 46 s thought that he had a right to circulate these opt eioss to assist in obtaining that oiliest. The °Nestle:roc Ale articles had most of them been eopietf from Giber PaPers, and bad, he believed, appeared in every paper in the kingdom. The Smithfield resolutions appeared in the (*eerier next day. The Utley resolution., those at Htmslet M oor , an d a t o th er ' d aces , h a d b e en published is4e ' n est loyal papers. If the gentlemen at the bar 'were of opinion that the yeomanry force was not the best 'tole of defending the country, and thought proper to 7"iitTeur to prevent people joining it, was he to br trial ° 1 that ? •' If (said the Learoed Gentleman) that is to la the ease, I am myself in some danger ; for highly as I Fir" THE STATF,SMAIN respect many of the members of the yeomanry, and also many of those who approve of that force, I prefer a re gular well-disciplined army. Mr. Grant concluded lit elogneut appeal by calling the attention of the Jury to the excellent character given of the prisoner, and if they had double of his intention, the Learned tientletnan trusted they would throw that character into the scale, aml OM him the full benefit of it. The Lone Jcwricx CLenx took a comprehensive re view of the evidence. In the course of his remarks, his Lordship observed, that it was no defence to plead that a seditious article bad been published by others, and cowhided by stating that all and each of the passages is the libel contained matter of a seditious tendency. The Joey retired for a sbo►t time, anti returned as unanitnons verdict, finding the prisoner linilty of the crime libelled, bat, on account of Ilk g01)11 character, re commended him to the leniency of the Court. Yesterday, Mr. Watson. the publiAlier of Thr Corre spondent, appeared at the bar, am', after some proceed in=., was directed to appear again on Monday. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDSNr LIMY OF LONDON. OZNYLEMIIM. THE opinion or my conduct in P ar li amen t so unequivocally expressed in the approbation of one of the most numerous and respectable meetings of the livery ever held on a similar 04V1111100, and the renewed assurances of general surport which I am daily receiving from every district, bale imprea,ra me with the fullest confidence of success, and call on my part for the strongest expressions of thanks and gratitude to my fellow-citizens. Be assured. Gen:lents-IL twit I shall always endeavour to fromote sour rights and interests, and render myself the' aithful organ of :Air feelings and opinions; I Iberefore piers mytelf in }our hands, and confidently rely on sour active and perseveriag exertions, in your several wards and districts, to promote my return, and at the same time to counteract every attempt which may be made to intimidate or unJuls inthience sou in the exercise of your elective rights. I am most anxious to wait upon every Liveryman in per. sou, and will perform this duty as far u the lists and the time permit : but if l should be unable to NMI these latea lions. I hope it will in no case be attributed to want of re spect. The Committee for conducting my Election sit every day at the Guildhall Coffee-house. king-street, where smell information will be thankfully received. I have the honour to be, Your faithful and devoted servant, ROBERT N AITHMAN. New Bridge-street, Feb. 20. TOO LATE FOR DINNER. a Farce: Ss. ed. By R. JONF.S. E.q. Published by W. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal Mews, thi Duke of York. Of whom may he had, OPERA BOXES be the Night or Season. 111 4 .11 our. •RR. Dublin I Waterford ...... 0 Guernsey and Jersay ..•0 0 Gottenbargh ...... I llamburgh PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Reek Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 6Sj 00 3 per Cent. Cons. 6t1411t it; per Cent. 771 i 4 per Crete. tl7if lb per Ct. Nit) 10311 Long Ann. it' 346 Imp. 11 per eclat. Ass. AIM I Holland 1 Flanders 0 Frnaee I 11.11bon I M.lt. 11l I. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds l 4s. pm. Old Annuities Ex. Hills. 2.1. Is. 2s. pm. Ditto Com. Osmium con. for Ar. 264 ti Lott. Tielets 423 ts. rig glitattsSman. " Tl. ST•TRSVAII" IS INCOIIPOBATZU WITH " TnT WITATISMAN." LONDON: MOOD %V EVF.NING, FEBRUARY 28, 1820. Whoever or whatever may have given rise to the late conspiracy, concerning which we haili suspicions, which, we doubt not, will be rtaliz when the whole plot and its machinery are closet, examined: one sad effect we mad• foretel of it; and which, as well as the horror that assassination must excite in every humane and well constructed breast, is deserving the detestation of the honest patriot— it will be sure to give the enemies of Reform a great advantage and power over the public mind. so as to lead it to consent to a further restriction on the Press—a censorship—an imprimatur. In that case our fetters are completely rivetted. The French Ministry may be said, without a pun, to have been radically loosened. That the Count &stem; should form the chief branch in 2 new one, does indeed awaken the curiosity of keen politicians of Paris ; as this Gentleman, how. ! ever he may be viewed as a bustling man, kiwi never been considered one of business. According; 1 to a recent Royal Ordinance, he nevertheless sue.. I ceeds M. de CAZES. l'hisehange by the French KING is looked upon as a similar one to that of his late ' Majesty GEORGE 111. selecting Lord &i 3101/1 to succeed Mr. PITT, in 1802. The othidtimbstiiiitions, or removals of M. le Karon MOUP4ILR and Count P•RTALIII in their respective offices, excite no ex• traordinary notice of the Parisian public. be annuatly made. A great proportion of its value mould be paid out fur the labour in manufacturing. •• po►rder, and paper retnrns have been made from Kist Hartford only ; it appears that the capital etu plo)ed in these three branches amounts to MAO dol lars." EXTII4ICT Or A IMITATE ►RO)I ST. THOMAS . S, DATCD JAN. 20. Suhseqnent to the defeat of General La Torre, fien..ral Soulskite marched with his divison to join General Pam which he effected at the commencement of N•ivenilier iu Cloacae:iota, anti from thence he im mediately. set out fur Angostura, where he arrived on the Psth - November, leaving his division in charge of General Paez, in order to cunininnicate the orders of the President and the Gentral-iii-thief of the Armies, and thus to effect the union of all the Patriotic forces, when they were to march in one gram! hodv, to destroy the small dkirion of troops which Murillo had yet ander his command; lint it is supposed that General will not wait Cler arsdc, but get into some strong bold on the sea-coast.- We understand that Mr. Holmes, of the Trea sury Elertion Department, is gone down to Bishop's Castle, to endeavour to reclaim the lost dabd into the family of corruption. We wish him all the success such a praiseworthy object deserves. Petersfield, which has been a close borough for Nearly half a century, will be contested at the morning election in a very spirited uiannrr, by Nathaniel Attre-. non. Esq. and Lieut. , Colonel Camay. Ist regiment of Life Usards, who oppose H. Jo!ldle's, Esq. interests in that place. COUNTY OF YORK.—A Leeds Paper says—" A rumour has reached this Ake that the represents nos of this count) will he contested at the ensuing General Election; that the new Candidate is Richard Fountayse Wilson, Esq.—and that he starts in opposition to the MassaHam interest."-1 his rumour as beli e se t o b e witollyfilse.—(Tork &red.) There will be no alteration in the time already feted for the York Assizes cononiencing. We under stand that Mr. Justice Bailey will begin upon the se cond rause list upon the second Monday :deer the open ing of the Commission; and does nut intend to take the ease of Rea tr. [tont and others, earlier than Thursday le the seeowl week. Mr. HUNT.—It is serously affirmed thst the con- ipirators drew lots whether Lord CASTLIRIAGIII or Mr. HUNT should be the first vletiin of their murderous re srntmeot, and the chance fell to the Noble Viscount. It has been stated to us, on the authority of Mr. Hor', that he was among the objects of the conspiracy of the late detected sins. It would have been included among the other atrocities of that night, but for the opposition made to it by a few of the individuals assem bled for these murderous objects.—(Consfifictioe.) Two oßicers were last night sent to Greenwich, in consequenerof some information respecting the con spiracy. The result of their journey is not yet known. The number of persons who docked to the ren dezvous of the conspirators yesterday, for a mere view of its outside, was surprising. By the tipper ranks it is called Utica from Coto-street ; by the less classical Rye-hay-loft. It n.•:.-,lit seem no bad specula tion to purchase the premises, and show them at so much per head. A lady of quality some years ago was prosecuted for pilfering a piece of rich lace from a ha berdasher's shop in Rath, and various pamphlets were written upon the circumstances of the theft and convic tion ; bat out came one with " an accurate engraving (in wood) of the inside of the shop from which the goods were purloined," and this outdid them all, and made the fortune of the inventor, or designer of the work!! So much for curiosity, with which John Bull is said se notch to Ovoid. Th 6 ilonthly Magazine, to be published to-mose• row, will contain one of the most curious pieces of Secret State History that has appeared f.ir many years. It will consist of an original narrative by a Lady of the Queen's household, of the ciremnstances, political and ir sonal, which occurred during the King's illness is 8; and will itevelope many intrigues and traits of erecter, in the most eminent personages of the time. wholly an to the world. A fire out last night, at Mr. Westlake's whiting manufac near Fountain-stairs, Rotherhithe-wan, which burnt down the manufactory and several houses atljoiping. It being the time of low water, two ships, lying close on shore, caught fire, as they could hot be got off DcaTus.—Mr. Brand,. surgeon, of Soho-square ; a gentleman well known in the convivial as in the medical circles. On Sunday last, the Reverend John Baines, at the house of his son, the Rev. W. Baines, Rector of Tan field, in this county, aged 94 years. lie retained his mental faculties and gentle resignation to the last, and uniformly passed his long life with exemplary piety and Christian benevolence.—( Leeds Mercury.) ITA 1. lA.V OPERA. ----sers-- An Opera. entitled Otietose e !Werth), was performed at the liiiig's Theatre, on Saturday night, for the first , time. Like many of the petite pieces with which the! English stage has been infested, it is " a lean transla- 1 tion from the French," and not original, as the blorning Papers have erroneously declared it. A splendid drama, written some half century ago (if our recollection serves ms truly), by Dc lici.t.ov. one of the most respectable mithors of the time in which he lived, has been the etsurce from whence N. Stara xo V ISTRI s, the announced I ILh , as drawn his materials. We should suppose STRIPAY4O VISTRIS to be a Frenchman, as the poetry of this Opera wonld certainly indicate no very in timate acquaintance with the genius of the Italian lan guage. The music by Signor IJTIRATI, isof a mediocre ebaraeter ; the recitative and sirs possessing no merit from originality, and the cliontsses producing little ef *et but from their noise. From these observations we totclode the overture; it is a grand composition. and 'goal to any thing modern. The Drettino .. Seepada co tick' has much sweetness, and pleases for a MO. En rot; but the unmerciful continuation of thirds, without e relief of even au occasional variety of combination, reates a monotuur, which eventually fatigues the ear.— it was encored. Signor Buscoit made his deGat as first "Moor, for which he possesses a large share of the more esti 41tent qualities—power, compass, and scientific knowledge. 41,e to ..xecution, we should advise him to attempt lees, end he would accomplish more. We are willing to salt~ teribe to the combined hrillian:e and neatness of maw a his divisions, but he must hr aware that lie often faid as by finding himself bewildered in the profusion of Me fabey. We place this to the account of anxiety to make as impression, aud confidently expect the highest enjoy want from the future exertion• of so eecomplisbed a singer. He was tiattcringly received. Toast; sang with increased spirit, and as deservedly a fat (wit.. Ills sweetness and delicacy of intonation cannot he sn r obed. We were glad to rerognibe the inimitably rich s od deep bass tones of rteneisa xi, whose absence we bad 'noticed in the earlier parts of the season. Signers Corm was in good voice, aud executed some most rapid and brilliant passages in her best style. The Opera is girt ep with great splendour, and will perhaps become a favourite. II e have not sees the House so fall since the opening. EXTRACT OE • LETTER TERM DtTtP 25711 JANC•ItT. " At a meeting of a number of Gentlemen, from various parts of the States, who are friendly to the na tional industry, a committee was appointed to procure returns from all parts of the States, of the present con dition of different manufacturing establishments. Al though the returns are deficient, yet the folloninr re stilts appear :—There are more than 60 cotton manstfac-1 taring establishments, consisting of 50,000 spendies, rust i 1,:r00,000 dollars ; are capable, if all are employed, of manufacturing 9,900,000 yards per annum of commoo! shirting, aed al caspluyiag 10,100 persons, and of pay lag asst dly 860.000 &sitars for labour. Westica.—There are thirty-six woollen matiufac- Miles, exclusive of 500 clothiers' shops, which are worth at the present valuation 400,000 dollars; these are ca pable of providing goods, at present value, to the amount of 400,000 dollars per annum ; will work 160,000 pounds of wool per annum, and will pay annually 450,000 dollars for labour. " The article of iron is not less importuit than cotton and woollen ; with meltable enrenragement by pro- I fleeting ditties, from 4 to 500,000 dollars valise might OLD 141LET--(Tisis DAT.) Clegg was indicted for stealing, or the •Ith of February inst. a variety of wearing apparel and other artit les, in I.lw dwelling house of John l !trek. The first witness stated, that she lives with Mr. Cheek, who is an umbrella-maker, at No. tis, High 110:• born. The daughter of witness was with her atlas. Cheek's house on the day in question. A hoz belong ing to the daughter was then lying in the passe 'e nett: the door. Witness had seen the box fro minutes beim. it was removed. Among other articles, the box . tosi. tamped a cloth dress of the value of 3'., a sklli and several gowns, worth at leant 4!. The cputents Li the box together was not worth less than 121. The daughter of the last witness deposed in the'sdlue effect. Witness did not again see the box until theatre otter it was stolen. She saw it opened ;artiste that ltta - - gistrate, and found her property therein. Charles Read, the officer, who apprehended the pri soner, stated. that as he was going up Gostvell-street, 111 company with another officer, hr saw the prisoner, with another man, carrying the box on his shoulder. An soon as they saw Thompson, the prisoner parted front his companion and crossed the road. Witness went 'no to him, and asked hint 'there he had got the box. Pri soner replied, that he was taking it to a Mrs. Lane, and if niiness would go with hint he would show him where she tired. lie further stated, that a man whom he tad suet in Holborn had given him sixpence to carry the box to the Three Cups, in Aldrrsg.de-street. lie dm sot know to whom it was to he booked. This story spray ing contradictory, witness took the prisoner isto custody. John Forbes, a constable, stated, that he was with the last witness when they met the prisoner. Ills le count was merely confirmatory of Reads. Thompson, another officer, who was present at this transaction, now produced the box %shirk had teen stolen. None of the officers could distinctly state whether the hoese of Mr. Cheek was in St. Andrew's parish; or in the parish of St. George , Bloomslinry. The iudiotinent charged the offence to mee been committed in the parish of St. Andrew's; but this not being proved on the part of the prosecution, The Cousiox SIMIANT informed the Jury, that the want of proof respecting this cirumstance would take away the capital part of the offence. 'rise prisoner, in defence, said, that he had.teceived the box from a man in Holborn, who gave him sixpence to carry it to Ahlersgate-street. S I witnesses, amonpt whom was the employer of the prisoner, gave him an vxcellent character. . The Jury, alter consulting a few 3333 33 tars, requested permission to retire. I 'pon their return, they pronounced their verdict—Guilty of larceny. tine of the officers staled, Illat twenty..gnineas bad been o ff ered him to frame the charge in such a mannei as to cause a flaw in the indictment. MAIL-COACII Georfire Pattersois indirted for sealing a parrel, containing three gold brooches, front the mail-coach going to Namptwich. The trial, however, was not gone into, and the pri• sorter acquitted, in consequence of a wsat of proof re %peeling the delivery of the goods at the coach-office. N.11"..11, INTELLIGENCE. PoutTsmorrn, Fill. 27. - Arrived yesterday ►1:e: Ocean, M.lntosh. from Charente, for Newcastle; John. Powell, from Smyrna, for London ; and Earnest, Beat • soli, from St. Salvador. fur Hsmhnrg.—A►rised tn•dav Ihe Acorn, Mackintosh, from Bourdeaus ; and his Ma jesty's ship Favourite, from a cruise.—Put hark the Pro tection, 'I) son. Pools, Fes. n.—The Maria, Pittman, from Ireland mad Newfoundland. In proceeding on her voyage yestet • day struck agroun.l, and broke her rudder. And is now off this port. As soon as the weather permits the will come in here. Nawnavaso, Frn.27.—Arrived the John and Isabel:a. Arnold, from Newcastle, leaky ; the, Four Brothers. Murphy, from Waterford to London, hoisted signnls or distress off Dover, having lost two anchors, ■nd was leaky : a pilot went off to take her into port. Pros 441 I to 4W sail of vessels are riding very heavy under Done ness. --- Soseamass, Fee. 2q.—The Nirolai Benjamin °all., Knudson, from East Rimer, for Havre. has been brought in here by a fishing smack, with damage, having been driven amongst the sands. Mute UTE, 26.—Arrived the sloop Teaser, Ste phens, from London, leaky, and with damage. BRIDLINGTON, Fan. SM.—During a heavy gale this morning, the Friends, Mearns, trom Montrose, a•a driven bottom npwsrds on shore. sear this place, and, it is feared, all bands have perished ; the rem) is entirely in pirees; the Friends, Payne, In attempting to tome into this harbour, struck agmnst the pier, went on shore, and will be wrecked—the crew are saved. PLTSlolnii, FIR. D.—Arrived the Three Brother, I)uplale, from Terceira.—Sailed. the Sylvia, Hill, fur London. BRAUNARIS, FRI. 25.—The Dolphin, Oreenock, from Liverpool to New Providence, was wrecked about sir o'clock this morning in Redwharf bay; 14 of the cr: and passengers have arrived here, but five died bef..: tle..Opot could get to their assistance. Very little iriSer or cargo can be saved. FALMOUTH. Fell. 25.—Arrived the Lady Arahell packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in nine days; Sicif:• sure packet, with ditto,.froin St. Thomas's, in 32 days and Helens ' Roxburgh, from Cephalonia, its 68 Sailed the Manchester packet, for America, and Lady Mary Pelham ditto, for the Brazils, both with mails. MARKETS. • CORN-EXCIIINGI I FCIIII. t3.—The sup* of Wheat he. ing rather small this morning, that of got quality niet ready sale, and is full Ys. per quarter dearer than on thiq day week.—Pine Malting Barley supports last Monday prices, but the middling and inferior qualities are Is. per quarter lower, and were dull sale at that abatt ment.—New Deans and Grey Peas are ta. per quarter higher.—The Oat trade %las not so brit as last week, and the ordinary sample' are Is. per quieter lower, hilt fine Corn sold on the saute terms as on this day se's. night. SMITH/MT At MKS?. Pen. Vl.—The market this morning was well supplied both in cattle and sheep, but there were a large quantity of the inferior descrip tion of both sorts. Pr:nte cattle fetched the same prirn as per last week's market. Mutton of good quality also obtained last market day's prices. Veal and Pork were equal in price as per last week. (To slit the Ohl; per stow of Ribs.) Reef . . 4.. &I. to Ss. Id. rATfLI AT MARKET. Mutton . 40. 6d. to 6s. lit. Resists I no Veal . Od. to is. al. Calvet Pork . . bs.od. to 7s Od. Sheep, &e. . . . 17.960 Lomb . Os. Pd. to Os. Pd. Pigs HAT NI/ASST.—This market remains in price at per last quotation. Strom and Clover no alteration in their prices. Ilay Clover . 54. 0.. Ort . to 61. I*os. 0 Straw . • •*. • •f y A,. 1 ' 1 i t ' 1 , 1 1 " I 1 ~ r ; 1 1111 .- i t 1 • . , . . . i • ..; 1 ' *:. 4 1 1 . ~ I w , , ,fr 1 r; t . ; i ; 1 1 . . 1 i .. i c eft