The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

I. 6iMmmEINI.,_ • Till KING IN IRELAND. (PROW DIAILIN PAMIR.) Tire Ditawlso-noom.—His Majesty, with his usual punctuality, arrived at the Castle on Tuesday, at a quarter before nine o'clock, and was accompanied by the Lord Lieutenant and the Marquess of Londonderry. The Presentations at the Drawing-room exceeded any thing ever witnessed in this Kingdom ; and his Ma jesty repeatedly expressed his admiration at the beauty of our countrywomen, in that style of gratifying com pliment of which be is the master. His Majesty never appeared to greater advantage, and the most juvenile female presented, felt ease and confidence from his gra cious and condescending manner. VIICIT TO MP LINRN HALL AND RANK.—Thursday Lis Majesty honoured the Linen-Hall with a visit. About a qnarter after ! o'clock, he arrived with a numerous suite, escorted by a party of Dragoons.—His Majesty wemained for some time minutely examining the beau tiful specimens of Irish fabric which the room contained, and having expressed his high admiration of them, tame out and proceeded, followed by his snite, along the corridor, to the stair-case, which he descended, and having entered his carriage, immediately drove off to visit the National Bank. His Majesty arrived at the Bank at a quartet to three o'clock, and was conducted through the Cash Office, which was elegantly fitted op on the occasion, and thence to the Board Room. In this magnificent apartment, (formerly the House of Lords,) tables were laid out for 130 persona.and filled with every delicacy. His Majes ty was accompanied through the several depaetsaents by Mr. Oninoess, the Governur, with whom he condescen d Ingly conversed, and qoitte4l it, ecpre4.ing his approba tion at the beauty of tlis building, and the details of the system. ORAND CIVIC Dt vein TO HUI ituesTf.--The same day his Majesty honoured the Lord Mayor and Cur poratioa with his presence at dinner, in the magnificent apartment, lately constructed, at the rear of the Man sion-house, foe the purpose of this entertaienent.—(For the details of this .iplendid banquet the melancholy occurrences of yesterday deprive us of the requisite room.) TF.STIMONIAtS OF RESPECT TO HER LATE .11.1.1ESTY. Leer's. Ana. 25.—The spontaneous mourning in tbis place last Sunday, on the death of Queen Caroline, was tulerall'y genera!, quite as general we think as the compulsory mourning on the death of Queen Char lotte. All the pulpits in the Chapels, both of the va riant' classes of Protestant Dissenters and of the Me thodists, exhibited, we believe, this mark of respect for the memory of the injured Queen of Ragland. The churches. it is stated, in a Ministerial paper, were none of them in mourning, and it was perhaps hardly to be expected Ihit they should show such an Indication of Christian 'oblivion to party differences. The Queen, poor lady, had no patronage to bestow, and to have manifested any such mark of affectionate loyalty might Ir offensive to those who possess it. The mourn ing among.t individuals would no doubt have been still more general had the Royal commands been vouch a.,feil, lint tat wonrn unbidden is as impossible with some persons, as it is with I •thers to weep without the agency oif garlic. Fashion ton has much to do in these matters, and there are those who would rather seglect a duty thaa be unfalleiraarablo„ awl if dm loodees of the tote net wear a black coat, or a black deem, who wontil he so vulgar as to appear in sables ? In all ages the disposition has existed to inquire, "Have any of the Rulers of the Pharisees" dose this or that ? Anil that inquiry is just as prevalent now as it was in the days of King Herod. Thursday sensiglit being the day appointed for the remora' of the realities of the Queen from England, the sitiol.s and many private houses in Minchinhamptoo were To ortielly closed, and the muffled bell tolled the knell 1.1 ilepartril greatness during the day. In the eveniez. a band, with all the insignia of mourning. prci role.' by two pi 'sons carrying a black banner, with tlw inscription in white letters, si To the Memory of our injured gown Caroline," and followed by some hundreds of the inhabitant', whose demeanour testified their feelings, passed through the principal streets of the town, playing the Dead March in Saul. The torches accompan ing the procession added much to the solemnity of the scene. A mulled peal was rung at seven o'clock, and repested at intervals till after uliii•ight. The pulpit and corporation seat, in the church of Monmouth, which, previously to Sunday last, bad been respectfully hang with black, by the charchwar• dens, on account of the demise of the Queen Consort of King George the Fourth, as had been the custom on the decease of any part of the Royal Family, were most indecently and disloyally stripped of their bank ing: by the orders, it not by the personal interference, of the Parson and his Curate. This most outrageous proceeding, we understand, is likely to give rise to a very deserved prosecution for the offence, as it relates to the Corporation. Notwithstanding this act of blgh iriest officioasneas, the Mayor and C,orporato.boaly at tended the Church with the emblems of elk" covered with black crape ; sad 'mitigated by the outrage toes. nutted, a great number of individuals marched to Church in procession, with a banner, on which the measerable words of the dying, persecuted Queen were I ascribed. I memo. Ave. 23.—0 n Wednesday memoirist, in eon outworn of a requisition sent to the bailiffs of this town, public meeting of the inhabitants was held at the Town Hall, .4 tenths purpose of mangier means to express feeling of loyal sorrow for the death of the Queen." W. B. Clarke, Reg sae of the bailiffs was tailed to the chair ; and Mr. Hans seed, that town clerk, opened the business of the meeting by reeding the re quisition. Mr. Lairreace mad several resolutious, of which the following was on.:— "That the Queen of England, after triumphing in public opinion ever the acts of a faction siesupienns• far profligacy and malignance, Lae at length fallen a vied. to the unmerited insults heaped upon her I that as men and ragkattates we cannot see bee go dews 'trot's-hearted to the grave, without @sprees) ng our *her abhorrence of the shameful practices by *hick Wm life has been shortened, and that her fortitude and he► signify upon the bed of death have streagthesed our (*.ldeate in, anus increased oar veneralionier, her oho- Tarter." They moo seselei. therefor, that lb. wise/west the boom and 'haps 'humid be half eldest tie whige of the day, sad the tossail Wig Wiwi frees sees till At is the elesiaff. Ik. Nil,. prima. essweeld th. web were posed with usavOinity. -100ettamowwiiiittos lb. ballet I w estasidest. W. the *Wiese. • the el die went eliseeled Id pale woo esig is mg ....IP PRIP:fTB LETTER FROM DUBLIN. No. 111‘ ovist.fsr, agave! 21. In my last, my dear Patt, I seat the procession into the Castle-yard, the once Rendezvous of Jack Haitian, Jemmy O'Brien and Co., their employers, and the three Majors. Oh, bad luck to the Crawleys; aye, and they say the King has express'd a sorrow that any im pediment hat been allowed to remain to the happiness of his Irish subjects, and notwithstanding the bigotry of a few big blackguards, who have so long fattened upon the miseries of Ireland, they now strike their ill Koren power and sink into their original nothingness. I just heard two whisper, `• aye, tis all up with us, the Corporation must do as they're bid, they cannot lon ger shut out the merchants and trailers for being Pa pists." While I was listening to all this, up went a sky rocket, and then such a pullilen of cannon. His Grace the Duke of Leinster pull'd out a long sword. I thought that moment of his Noble Uncle, Heaven be his bed, whom they m---d. Oh, lack and grace to his breed, they are none of the malloaghanne sort, none of that mushroom nobility that sprouted out of a dirty dunghill or a churn of sour buttermilk. If the King was not himself on this occasion, the devil a sword of state they'd give him ; but the filthy work anil the filthy crew are put down never more to rise their abominable heads. Believe me Patt. it took full two boors for the procession. 4 deep, to walk duo the .COstle-yard, while the King and the Nobs that sur rounded him were viewing the Boys move on. His Majesty ejaculated. " I never thought the Irish would behave to me as they have done, it far surpasses my most sanguine expectations." Some said his peepers moisten'd a bit, but that might have been for a rf cent loss in his Fainiln .' However, be soon got over it as they do on the stage, and address'd those around him. •• He WAS so well pleased at the affectionate re• ception he wet with from his Irish friends, (not sub jects mind) that they should be at all times next his heart, and he hoped to repeat his visit to a country, that not only equalled but surpassed even the most flattering repine of it." lie was replied to with a commensurate stock of flummery, and his Ma ' jesty promised to hold his Court there. as often as the public interest would permit. There was a big nosed rosey gille I knight there, cried out " speedily and soon your most gracious Majesty." 'l4 said this chap has brought a cargo of turtle, whether for sale or not, I can't tell, I suppose if he dust get paid in meal, he will In malt. Oh, could you take a view of the Lawyers and the Clergy; be the rowers it was black and all black. How such a little Island, with all its misfortunes, can support such a set, may pretty well account for its wretchedness and poverty : I bear you are largely stocked with such worthies at your side.—Oh, bad lack to the Crawley's; this pets me in mind of Old T-I—►; the old d—l is as well as ever, and as ready for mischief, and as we hope there'll be act dirty jobs for him, it is thought he will be superannuated. If lack or grace was the order of the day. that should have been done 25 years ago; better late than never, said Billy Simpson, when Katty his wife died. At night what a blase ; by St. Patrick there was as mach light as whets the Porlianotea Now was ea Ike, 44). Agit this reminds me of what Betty Me/ow:seg. !haleness* teller said, when the engines were playing on it t said Betty, " Let it .font end it will ertingeisA itself." That was no lie, they soon put on the extin guisher, and sent yoga pretty behaved set of Spalpeens, to hurry the joke, and if they have not treated you, as they bare us, it was because there was no one to make it worth their while, or you might make a great big green-gnscer's shop near the Poet's corner. But I for• got to tell you, the two night houses is College-g►reea, once the seat of talent and treachery, are mattynsur pied, into a great rerehop and a Aortae of oilier and we have such fine Mail Coaches, the devil a female Comb among's,: and then there's such a fine Custom house. sod such hue stores—l don't mean the old Cus tom-hose., where K— began the Ilogging.—Oh, bad luck to the Crawley's ! And then, there's the Royal Exchange, where the same game was play's', and the poor victims eriescould be heard, even where hie Majesty's now bolds his Levee, altho' a certain Irish Led asserted at St. that erwelty and tottery, was not sanctiou'd by the °overman* of that day. Oh. sweet bad lack to AO Crawley's. Then, there are Commercial bail& legs and as Agricultural Repository. and a Dab. lin Society House, but the devil a morsel of trade left, and the farmers could not live well if they had no rent to pay but hive, and then there is the Limes Hall. covering 3 or 4 acres of ground, all the NISI full of goods and a plentiful scarcity of buyers. MK at the ad brows prices; and my opinion is, whoa this sport if over, we'll all live like • man in an apse reversed, the cold will immediately tome on after the hot fit. However, I walked all over the city, ass' d—a the sondes had the tallow-clumdlen and gia. Men to pay the blackguards for breaking the whole city was is a big blase, aid who did I me see looking on bet your old sweet-heart Nelly O'Dougherty. She has two husbands, only ose of these is dead, aid she look'd as Jolly as ever. Says I to her in a whisper, " Nelly beer", do you remem ber my cousin Paddy Aughey, your old lamer—Oh by the bog of Allen she blushed like the Alderman's nose—'. speedily and coos ;" so we washed down the sad recollection with a naggin of sweet pea. Ah, Paddy you devil yea; Nelly and you—bet its so matter, little said—mum !—I suppose you haunt we hurled Doctor Paddy D•ign'in, the Judge of As Bssh•po Court, who Father M•c Miles wee dogr lain to, and who married the walking gallows's wile*. He's buried, dead or alive, and the Brigade Major died over in Londe. some time back of a whiskey amtesamties, aid as isverlowleg of the grog blossoms; tome said he died dreaming of the logging be used to give the poor creatures is the Provo's. At say rate he was head *se beautiful premise he his bed se stiff as a mooch, somewhere about Cemesesirardest. I weeder Is than say legging golag on is Imhof meld. Arloweey, the forsimoSeller, ewe they're main eats with tails there, all covered erg* big hams to edminieser emaket to the ober, Majors ea their arrival WI AS River Stye mamer, 001 have w trldiwt of Ingham NA is Malessa their sig. "IMP a few dill" over it SR • ilmoslist, Ile Asp& of a grimily by* rOll. hteg is 111Wiegoi sem IR. NMI 1i55ey.41,441111 Mies ire pm* ,0011 1— asiosik de re NMI% 'Am s Fe* Min 'mime sum) of his life ft,. minors. We'll stay till awlelle Igo. D—l trait 'm as far as yen could throw them. If die Xing don't watch them as a cat would womb a moose, they'll be going on with their old ca pers. Though they say this Scotch English Secretary is a &soot boy, you remember, in 95, the Highlanden were . the best men in the country; arrab, by St. Pa trick. Ifli had but a taster in my pocket, a Highlander should have a teapessay oat of it, so no more at pre sent, till I write. and devil barn the great *non at the loves te-clay. or a fine lady at the droning-room to morrow sight, but I'll enclose you by next post. TO THE RDITOIi OF THE STATESMAN. Peterifseid, Arrist 23, MI- Stn—l am in the daily habit of reading your ex cellent paper, The Steerage'', which is taken iu at our Coffee room, at the Red Lion Inn, in this town ; by which I observe you make mention of the respect paid to her late Majesty our mach injured green, by the inhabitants of several towns, but have omitted this place, which must have been for want only of some information en the subject. Sir, on the melancholy news reaching this town, on the Wednes lay after the decease of the Queen, every shop *as partly closed ; and to which I du with great truth*, that every private house, one only excepted, was also partly closed, and both shops and bosses coo tione4welosed during the day on which her remains were reuumra. Every description of persons here is dressed in mourning-, as decently as their circum stances permit; as bath sexes and all ranks have paid our late Queen the greatest respect ; no town more so. It. W. On Sunday last, the Rev. J. Cockin, of Ilohnfirth, delivered a sermon on the death of the Queen, to a nu snerwu audience, consisting of nearly the whole adult I population of the neighbourhood, averaged at four or five linguii, in a field. The test W4ll taken from job—" There the wicked cease front troubling," he. Cove:fixity, Acts. 21.—0 n Sunday last, the pulpits of the churches and chapels in this city were for the most part covered with black cloth, on account of the i death of her late Majesty. A great proportion of the inhabitants were dressed in mourning, on this melee choly omission. Oa Sunday last, an excellent and appropriate ser mon, on the death of her late Majesty Queen Caro ' line, was preached at St. Nicholas Church, Warwick, by the Rev. A. S. Wade, M. A. Vicar, from Job, 3d chap. 17th, 18th, and 19th verses, on which occasion the pulpit and desk were hung with black cloth.— During service, the " Dead &larch in Saul," and other suitable pieces, were ably performed on the organ, some of which were accompanied by the choir, and produced a very impressive effect. The congregation was unusually large, and highly respectable, the greater part of which appeared iu deep mourning.— We are informed it is in contemplation to erect a hand some Esowseut to the memory of the Queen, in some conspicuous part of the Borough of Warwick. ULTRA LOTALTT.-11111the neighbourhood of Lam beth, a few days since, one neighbour accosted ano ther, with " What is the news from the Inquests ?"- 141b' " 1 haze aotboatd.:' still I amidst tho alio Ws Guards to the wines'', yesterday very incorrect ; the other acceded to the remark, whets an Ultra. who stood by, exclaimed with animated fe reeky: " The verdict must be justifiable homicide." lie then proceeded in a menacing tone—" If the soldiers had acted right, they'd have cut down all before them; for his part, had he the power, he'd bring air .Meld pieces loaded with grape shot and mow down every Radical scoundrel in the mob." The party ex postulated with the exterminating hero, who sited the most opprobrious language in return. This sanguin ary Ultra, who thus rung the changes, was no other personage than a militia crimp. ORFORD Eutcruou.-1 he poll which began on Tuesday was kept open till Friday at two o'clock ; when the friends of Sir John Nicholl finding there was no chance of success, resigned the contest. At the final close of the poll the numbers were. for— Mr. Heteier 612; Mir J. Nichol! 319—Majority 93. ICOIIIIII/141111, Avu.24.—MATusws AT Hon.! to lerobla Nose.—A trick, we understand, was last sight practised on a number of oar modern Atbesians, which is perfectly pardonable, if it were only on account of the pal :ability of the deceit. The spurious Mathews hired a ream, to which, by a very imperfect bai ted:me of the puffing of his prototype, he attract. ed a 'fleet party to witness his Badges of Budgets. —The great actor, having taken precautions to secure the sissy received at the door, commenced the eshibitioa of his comic powers, which, be fore half coadmied, was deemed so intolerable as to • oc casks a very sensible manifestation of dissatisfaction is the guiled spectators. A roe was the first improve ment ea the hut t sad the sport was terminated by the estrum et s posse of police Akers. who "eared the Maim" alio appeared to think the protection thee ilmilpadieeded desireable. Observe what follows : Bssasf amintre the Pace, Monsieur the Mathews, sad ens other, de turret. Ye was followed by a crowd of hie petrame to the Polka:4lkt, where be remalaod for protective dark% the night. He was this ,gal r tialas, b/6 11 4P btar bar, ti a :a l ed the ; t belays atwliaer magistrate, be was diseherged. It is so mash 'he practice of these who have made any dieefferies. kep i widah they za te advantage by layisy them beim to is the meet est:ars ons lad= et ear merits, t the discersing hesitate be polossise dims, lest they phould boast the victims of A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer who, ceaseless of the superiority of the aommedity 'Adel: he 'applies, and satisfied with is mo derate roe, Wks for ressaseradea in sa esteasies of bumiasea. Mt. CIA MIN. how se to saki i si a t iett lehare ef rah& eseidesee ; bat se meet the of the meet fuddles' saw may wish to pur ifies:ebb Au sad Baas, yet dishes Ite . genalnenels, he has made an Ada*, of wMsl limilsllewing is a copy: Swore at the Ideraters•bwase, beam the Lord Mayor : R. ClIAlllllla. et'llapigge Wells Ileevrery, is thapprieh of 91. Nadas, is be Untidy of Middleees, A le, "%hie Ale, and Brewer, isaloalkeaK ad faith. that W." TidshrAle. and Table-Yeer, an brewed Sr.. hags sad malt may, and that he sever hae ever • peetelt ealtsr sayZi ridg e ether isj semi 9, be seed Is his . And farther eldk ho the • i• brawlair eselleta bimeelf, sad is, therellA.‘loll tally . 4=el teals( se the abovecoup. beam. kthe oky_of Lae **. ha. I. 111, Joss.Tsariet MOW% Nayer."-ibIIII biters lass - be postpaid. F. 0•04.- • _ - «_ SPORTING INPEI,LIGR.VCE. YORK . AUOUPIT WESTING, P 1111141% A vo. 94. lq I . Sweepstakes of 3 p. eaeh. with *0 p. added, for bon &e. of all ages—List mile. Mr. Lsath,on's br. colt. B orodlno. vri old (T. Nicholson) I Mr. Kirtn's Is. c. Cannot, 4 yrs mold Mr. Ilidsdale's b.c. by Cardinal York. 3 yrs old - 3 0 to 4 on Borodino. The Ladies' Piste—Hews, one ni:lo and three-learters eseit. Mr. Yarhurgit's b. f. by Prime Minister, Sy rs 01d.60. I !lb. (T. Nicholson) I I Mr. Horiley's b. e. Venture, 3 yrs. old. 7st. - V I Mr. T. Sy ke*'s b. e. by Ilenderskelf, 3 yr.. ist. - 3 Mr. Verb:ugh% lily the favourite. SATURD4Y. AVG. 23. Mr. Lambton's hr. eon, Borodino. 4 yrs. old.Ss:. 91b. (T. Nieleolsoul beat Mr. Lane Fos's' b. h. Cardinal 3 yrs. Ust. ? to I on the winner. 501. given by the Mem Seri f‘o. the City. for horses. Nests. one mile and a hall esch. Mr. Lambton's br. c. Borodino. 4 yrs. oil (Nicholao.t) I 1 Mr. T. Sekes's b. c. Alexander. 4 yrs. old - - 1 *1 Mr. C. Nlarson's eh. c. by Ardrosstn. 3 •r 4. old 4 3 Mr. T. Iluteltinvon•e4 h, f. Juliette. 4 yrs. old - 3 Mr. Pencil's eb, f. (linker. 4 yrs. old - - die • Borodino the favourite. Batsvot, Roxisto.—Monday a pugilistic contest took place oa Durhain Down, between Charles Winston and IVilliam Cox, the former a Mae of Malt. and the other a liaiht tke Cleaver. Cox Is About twelvestone, ais-I itrisistoe eleven. The men set-to with great spirit, an 1 after some cautious sparring. Winston attempted to pnt in several tretnedons hits, which, from not rightly sues swing his distance. did not tell, and he fell with RIP force. Winston drew the first blood by a facer, end had the best of the scratch for the first ten rounds ; hut vic tory declared in favour of Cox, after a stand np tight or nineteen rounds, ('ox was seconded by Watson aui Nome. Several minor fights took place. PCIIRSTRIANIS3I.—The young- man, well known in Norwich by his ns.lny feats of runn l nc by the %He of different coaches, undertook to rot sixteen miles in tie I hours, on the ('pion bawling fermi, at Aylshaen, which be performed with great ease. JCVEiILE PLUIRTRIANISM.—A short time since a boy named Pickett, about 10 years of age. of the pa risb of Wroughton, Wilts, went to live with a brother et Croydon, in Surrey ; after being there for sums titue a disagreement took place, when the boy started, and walked all the way from Croydon to Wroughton, a distance of ninety-five miles, with only two-pence in his pocket, with which he purchased a peony cake an-1 a pint of mall beer ; haring nu other sustenance o:t the road. The EARL Mot* PACICRT.—TWO indastrious men, belonging to Drogheda, employed in conveying cattle to Liverpool, were unfortunately lost in the Moira packet. Francis Donagh, Esq. of Newtown, anal William Faitlough and Patrick Boylan, Esqrs. of Drogheda, were saved, after having been sever.tl hours immersed in the water nearly to their necks.-- William Roche. Esq. of Limerick, who was on boar! the Moira, on perceiving some of the crew intoxicated, ordered his luggage ashore, and thus fortunately es- __ aped. Haynie Naive:J.oE-3.—A curious phenomenon has occurred at Tockington. A field _is literally covered with a squall snail, about the size of a large pea, th.e shell of whirls Is beautifully striped. Souse idle reports are In circulation of their having fallen from the shoos• phere, sod one lady goes so far as to say that in walking: that way her umbrella was cowered with these? Asa miler eivenneetenee occurred in tile same ikeigmbeatlthrese years ago.—(Bristol paper.) Chichester beast market, on Wednesday, notwith staellieg the operative effect of harvest, had a snpp!y of butchers' meat equal to the demand of two days. The prices were low in the extreme, much being driven home, not being able to obtain 4d. per lb. ! The quartern loaf in the above city is selling at 8.1. The harvest around it, whirls is now in las zenith, is 16 1 abundant. The hills never produced s crop. Beans and Pease are so plenteous that t x pocted to be as low as 3s. per bushel. Fire of new wheat were sold in Chichester market on Ml nesday, by one farmer, at 14/. per load. MARKE'IIS. Cow , . Exc., 4NGE, Aufaimr 27.—A considerabla span thy of Wheat remained undisposed of from last week's arrivals; but we had a very small supply, this inurninc, from E4see and Kent, and the weather having changed caused rather more life to the Wheat trade, and fine earn• plea sold on as good terms as last Monday,lant there was very little demand for the inferior qualities.--Barley is from 2s. per quarter cheaper, as well as Beams, Peas, and Oats are 4s. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight, having superabundant arrivals, and but little demand for them at present.—Rapeseed is IL per last dearer.—ln other articles there is no alteration. ENGI.IIII. S. I. Whoat,Keat, sod Ruse 06 al New — Suffolk Old — Norfolk, (Old) 4ll SO Rye 9B R 1 Barley 2l 116 Malt. •. d. Somali Beans ln Si Tisk ditto ll4m V 7 Oats, Potato. . IS II Ditto. Wand V l 14 Ditto. Vora Fleur, Per Seek AU MI Rapeseed. per Last VS II Footman. Wheat. American Daatzle White Peas aal aidtle, Red... .MI :41 Boilers... 35 38 Hamner,' Red ...... .. a a Gray ditto .. a 99 Smerunitt.o MASILET.—Then was a great ,p), of all descriptions of cattle at market this morning, la the early part the demand was brisk, but towards Um slow of the market the prices for the inferior qualities of moat wore nominal. - • (To sink the oral ; per stone of Sibs.) Beef.... Is. 0.1. to 41. 01. cktirsa AT 'LAOIS?: • Amon.. Is. Od. to Ss. Bd. Beasts Veal .... Ss. 94. to 4s. Od. Calves fa Pork .... 31. 01. to 4s. 01. Sheep and Lambs /2.10.1J Lamb .... ils. el to 4s. 4d. Pigs HATHARIST.—Hay remains in price as per last.-- Straw and Clover so alteration. TRICE OF CORN IX 111111.1111111 MOP IMAM. Wheat, Mk. 7d.—Rye, Sec id.—Barley, Ns, ied..—Oats. SOL id.--Bests, alts. 4J.—Pease, Ild.--OatssesL, Is. ed. The Average Pries of Brows or illeleessee liaise, sem- Feted from tileAsturns made is the Week esdisif the SSA day of Anse, NIL is as. lid. pee cot. DIARY FOlfitiliPle RSINT rrux, - Irma rue Tulsa or moo ...Tea at mitioni-saiatee Avg.* fl.- Tiwra &meow after Tamen-. 1110 witiar—asont. I I is. after I ; oats. IS. saar I. al.-44aw Moor. a aftwatoos. Nigh watat—mors.ll4lB. altar I ; arm SO a. al* I. ▪ Ta.--111. /apostles. ffl antier—mora.lo at. after, ; eras. Se 114, W.•••• 41. Jae* laptetteelleoferL MVO ifelar—oo 10 Is. W 8188.& 44, TIL-aless rims 10 r 8 atiaataa altar lO &*, 4418. Ow 1-eatoo—asora. se is. a s f: t aa: . ;supeAllkl% abet Si • IP.Day decreased a Men • • . tralip—ortos. satIONP4; ovum Ma eflpr IL . • . 1150 • • water--mora. lb in. entre; ism. ell alter , 4