The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-05 00:00:00

se , adversaries. Is this a condition to which an Englishman can bear to see his country reduced ? this state things is suffered to remain, "s it be wondered at that the inhabitants of those districts op which the pressure of the times falls most I ' , w ily, should Phritik from their sufferings, and ex-; er as, not in the mildest terms, (licit appreciation of Ike causes which have thus undermined their pros p city! But where is the increased " oiler, the c..n s.roce, the reverence for the laws," which the recent weasures of the last Parliament are said, by our state-Jester, in his speech to his Liverpool constitu ,n.s, to have restored: Are we to look for them in the c.;ected conspiracies of the metropolis, or among the ~,t•otided infatuated violators of the laws in the teeth ? Let not Ministers deceive themselves : the spirit of a brave and generous people, accustomed to beiree, is not to he suddenly repressed by a system of unconstitutional though legal coercion ; nor will emu plaints of griev.►nces be considered as redressed when answered by a prism' or the bayonet. Extraet of a letter from Juan Crieago, February 20 :—" By the last accounts from the Main, things appear to go on well with our army ; Bolivar is now near Caraecas with an army of about 8,1100 men ; but am sorry to inform von, that things have not gone t.n so well in this island as respects the fleet, which was t 4 have been off Laguira on the 9th ins;., to operate with Bolivar, but it is still here doing nothing, the failure of which is attributed to Brion. Out of 1,506 Irish troops that arrived here some time since, there does not remain 500 effective men at this moment fit for duty. We are in hopes that things fee the future will be conducted ankh better, particularly in the Navy department, as Commodore Strafford i• a manof great ability, and the troops will be embarked in a few days on board the Aeet, and we anticipate seeing the Spanish fleet in one of the harbours of Colombia." Extract of a letter from Washington, dated the 4th of April —" It is the opinion here that Congress will sot sower in the report of the Committee of Foreign Affairs on the expediency of occupying the EWAN!, and Congress will not probably adjourn until May." Nay TOba, Aram I.—A motion was made by Mr. Randolph in the House of Representatives of the United States, on Tuesday last, to each& Messrs. Gales and Seaton, Editors of The National Intellegeneer from the Ball of the House as Rep eters. It appears that a report of the preeetdings cf the House relative to the late Cammodore Decatur, in which Mr. Randolph took a part, was not given correctly, at least so Mr. Randolph states, and he accordingly wrote a note to the Editors of ?Se Intelligeweer, requesting to be informed how the report found its way into their paper. Messrs. Gales and Seaton answer, that the report was ob tained from sources entitled to high credit. Mr. Strotber, of Virginia, moved an amendment to Mr. R.'s resolution, which, added to the original, will make the resolution read thus : " That Gales sad Seaton. Editors of lie National kith Upeter. be eueladeil front the Ilan of this 'louse 44 Kr --Mess He 11111111111111 Virgiala is fttruisbed by wprnl ns, Tut cagraN,Letters were yesterday received in town, dated from her Majesty's Villa at Pesti/h e 15th April, awl announciag her departure for Hngbasti on that day, and bet Majesty's intention of traveling hither without stopping. From the espeditiusetuada by the Queen in her route, it is believed that bet Me, jesty will arrive at Calais by the end of this wevl. where apartments are taken for her residence ; and Lady Anne Hamilton, with other persons of her es tablishment, have received an intimation to proceed to I:over to wait her further instructions. An Augsburg article of the 22d ult. says---" Intelli gence worthy of credit, received to-day from Italy, an nounces the departure of the Queen of England from Wane on the 9th inst., and her arrival at Pesaro, from whence her Majesty was about to proceed direct to London, through France." Milieus Coot TT 3leartno.—The General Annual Meeting of the County was held in the Fowl-house here on Saturday last: Sir John Heron Maxwell, But. in the chair, supported by the Lord Lieutenant and Sheriff of the county. 'I he attendance of free holders, Itc. was numerous and highly respectable, and the gentlemen present, after qttalifOng to Isis Majesty king George IV., proceeded with the usual business of the meeting. Aiming other things, it was agreed to give 1000/. in aid of the fund fur erecting a new bridge over the Annan, at Annan. The total sum required for executing this object is estimated at 5,000/. and as the town of Annan is expected to give 5041/. and Parliament 1,500!. towards defraying the expense of the erection, there is now a prospect that the old bridge will he renewed, which has been for some years in ra ther a precarious state. Parliament gave similar grants in the case of the bridges at New Galloway and Newton-Smwart, and the additional 2,000/. can easily be raised upon the credit of the tolls.—The meeting also agreed topetiden Parliament on the 'thorn hard ship and inequality of the duty imposed upon malt, nude from Scotch barley, bear or big; and General Dimon, of Mount Annan, who appears to have paid great attention to the subject, read a draft of a petition, which, after a few observations from General Sharpe was 'inanimately adopted. We are informed from Kirkcudbright, that at a meeting Of the Magistrates and Council of that Burgh, un 31oaday, the 24th ult., the Provost stated that ac counts of the death of the Right Honourable Thomas, Earl of Selkirk, had arrived sines they last met. He therefore submitted to the meeting a tesolutien, which was instantly and unanimously adopted, that they should insert in their records a memorial of the high sense which they entertained of the brilliant talents, eminent virtues, and amiable manners, which adorned the character of that highly gifted and distinguished ambles:an: aad that while they sincerely sympathise with his &flirted family, in the event which has Pillaged them into the deepest distress, the Magis trates and Conseil will long lament, in the death of kis Lordship, the lam of a friend and benefactor, who had always evinced the greatest anxiety fur the wel ftwe sad prosper* of the Burgh, and whose condo. liseetmatationa, and disinterested kindness and mum_ lace it had so often and largely eXPeri bibill.--•(Blniffief Cowrier-) THE STATESM.A'I/4.. LAW REPORT. .- 40 . COURT OF KING'S BEN(ll.—(Tnis DAT.) TUB KINa P. HUNT. Mr. Justice HasLer t!.is morning resumed reading the evidence in this case. He concluded a few minutes before twelve.—The Learned Judge then briefly re capitulated the substance of his charge to the Jury, and the points to which he directed their attention. Mr. S; autsT r then observed, with reference to the objection of 31r. Ilunt to the esldence of the resolu tions of the Smithfield Meeting being received, that the resolutions were printed in The Manchester W averer, in the same number that announced the Meet ing fur the 9th of August. Some discussion took place in consequence of this remark, Mr. HUNT contending, that The Manchester Observer hal not been put in for that purpose, and Mr. SVAILLTT arguing that it had. The Loki) Unita JUPTICI4 at length, put an end to the conversation, by ob,erving, that the ques as to the adinisitibility of the resolutions in evidence should he considered, without any reference to the no tice in The Manchester Waterer. li'.lllA.T OPERA. The musical world ate indebted to the exertions and talent of Madame Bri.occui for the introduction of one of the best Operai of the age, at this establish ment. 'lbis lady took a benefit last night, and brought out fur the occasion, under her own immediate direc tion, ROSSUNI'I Opera of Il nacre(li. Of all the works of that great composer, this is the most cele brated on the Continent ; and it must at least be ranked among the highest emanations of musical genius in the present generation, by all musicians. It is a gran I quality in this great master, that, like his immortal predecessor Mossev, he delights us the more the more we are aeqnaintet: with him. We butt, therefore, that the Manager will consider himselfat liberty to make an honourable retreat from the doubtfill sort of bond which the announcement of an opera for the " first and last time this season" imposes; for we know, by frequent experience, that such engagements ate con structed of frail materials; and this, we are sure, is one that would be more honoured in the breach than in the observance. The most prominent and spienild features of the opera, tlarsling us with their majesty and beauty, totally eclipsed our attention from minor objects of pleasure which remain to be discovered aftee the imposing grandeur 4.f the former shall be otssiewhat softened by acquaintance, and partially divested of their novelty. II 4- saw only the boldness of the mountain rock, and the exuberant richness of the fertile valley. The occasional spots of verdure, the beautiful spray of the gushing stream, and the thousand other charms which adorn, and almost vivify the declivity, are yet reserved to delight us. The overture opens with a fine /Mogi° movement. the subject of which is managed with great skill, and produces considerable erect ; but the allegro is by no means so good. We do not like the motive; the air is not distinct, and we are continually reminded of the be ginning of an old English country dance. Nevertheless, 'lmparts are filled up with much vigour, and the whole powers of the orchestra are displayed in some passages of grand combination. A'pon the whole, we do not think the overture equal to that of La eirlierewtolu. Madame BaLoccees first air, " the aecearli redo core," is a charming composition, anti was rang twice with great feeling and taste. But the composer is most successful in the quartetto " &Tie/Niel miei :" we know not where to ind the harmony of this en chanting piece equalled. Ihe etaernto, which is so peculiar to his full music, is here introduced in the chorus with divine effect. "rem le tronshe,'• a duetto between Madame BaLoreni anti Signora Coaat is frill of fire and pathos, and both parts running in the sweetest vein of melody. In thi-, and in another, " Laseiami," equal if not superior in merit, they were rapturously encored. Madame list.Locui's brilliant execution and power were fully displayed in a fiorid air " Trodiedi it tiro bete." The part she played was written fora male singer, and her deep and thrilling soprano tones were scattered in delightful profusion. as in this opera. :h a precision and creditable to may MT. 111 NT then roceeded to support the objer- Lions which be had laid down on a former day. He relied principally upon his first point, vim thit the lodge had rejected 'videos, which might to hare been received. He contended, that even if evidence of the attack of the cavalry had not in the first place been strict'y admissible, still it became so the moment that evidence had been offered un ti.e pitrt of the prostration to 'hew resistance on the part of the people. Their Lo dships would recol lect the evidence of Mr. Hnl on, and although that evidence bail been completely beaten down by the state ments of a number of respectable people, still the Leai-n -ed Judge was bound to give it to the Jury, and it was impossible to say, that that evidence (impro bable and unsupported as it was) might not have had some influence on the minds of the Jurors. Mr. Hunt then proceeded to i:lnstrate his argument by a suppositious case :—" Suppose(saTtPhe) that a per son attempts to break into, or has already brOken into my house. if I knock this man down in the attempt, and be indicts me for assault, shall I be prevented from proving that he was breaking into my home, because such proof may be of prejudice to him, when he is afterwards tried for the fe.ony ?" Mr. Hunt also cited two other cases, pointing out the analogy which existed between them and his own case. Evidence had been reoeived that the people had at tacked the cavalry, and it would only have been com mon fairness to have allowed him to show the pro vocation which the people hail received. Besides, some of the Jury might have read the speeches thick had been made in Parliament on this subject ; they might have read how the cavalry were said to have teen at ached aids clubs and brick-bats ; how the Magistrates were said to have been ascanlted, trodden under foot, an. almost put to death ; and unless he was permitted to meet this tien .e. the minds of the Jury mile a bias. Indeed, he knew that some been prejudiced, and this alone to , verdict ',Wished been recorded H. was pursuing his arrunsent when UNITKINITT INTIBILLIOVIICP.—Robert Wodehouse, Esq. N. A. F. H. S. Fellow of lionrille and Coins college. was Monday last unanimously elected Lurasian Professor of Mathematics. in the room of the late Dr. Milner. President of Queen's college. The following( gentlensen were on Tuesday last ad mitted to the undermentioned divers: — DOCTORS IN Divtitivv.—TM Rev. Dr. Elrinetma, Pro vost of Trinity college. Dublin. ndmitted ad ow adese ; the Rev. R. Roberts. of St, John's waist", Rector of Aldw !skis An Saints, In the county el Morshomplas. Wiseman? Msatimill or Amts.—Hears Arthur Willop Fellows, Trinity hilft *Mound George Herlihy, Trinity college; George 1116dR. Trinity college. 11/wrens or Taylor Rayne. Ilt. Joim's college ; John Thomas AGM s& BR. John's college. Bsrisasoas or Ames. Powlett Thomson. fit. John's college; Rdward Cirrfeis, Sidney eelisge; John Brooks Crowe, Pembroke hall. Sir W. Browne's two prise susthasr ant disposed of in former years, were on Taisky last adjudged as follows :—For the Laths Ode, to Mr. Henry Thomp son, scholar of St. Joia's college. For the (heck and Latin Epigrams. to Mr. Richard Okes, scholar of King's college. The Senate have not agreed to the report of the Fitzwilliam Syndicate, relative to the site of the is tended museum. The Duchess of Yonx, we are happy to hear, was yet terday in a considerably iseproved meteor health. Yesterday, the Duke of Taint transacted 'military lay siness with his Majesty at his Palace la Pail-mall. Vr i The Duchess of Wencliter n_git early, y K esteshW morning, to the King's Palace, at lisington, Oa a villa to the Duchess of Rent, from which place the Duchess of Kest accompanied her Royal Highness, with the la tent Princess Alessadrina, on a vi.jt to the King, which is the brat time his Majesty has seen the infant Princess since the christening, on which *erasion his Majesty was pleased to stand godfather; they arrived at the Kings Palace about two o'clock. The Roral Duchesses and the infant Princess were there met by the Duke and Duchess of Clarets., and the Princeas , k)phis Matilda. The Royal Party remained with his Majesty daring the afternoon. On Monday last Windsor Terrace was opened for the 6rst time to the public. This beautiful promenade has been closed for above ten yeah', in consequence of its proximity to the apartments occupied hy our late vener able Mosarch. It has bees covered with fresh gravel, and otherwise beautilled, sod will, donhtless, become the most attractive walk to the inhabitants sroond, as the picturesque views which it affords have rarely been eqsalled. A band of music will also play, as usual, every evening. On Saturday night, the nimainiag three prisoners taken at Bonapanir were brought is here from Stir bog, and safely lodged Is the C astle —( Edio6or g ll ! Bernie' Clessenwl. 1 A military gentleman, Om has as Fewest the con ! mead of the garrison. has sent a ehanrrot line, out of his own wardrobe to those of the state prisuaers in the Castle who are in was; of that article.--(ldern.) Ihe pith royal hussars, who have been stationed for nearly twelve ropoola at Piers-hill ba• racks, march ed on Illesday Inerning din London. Daring the time the regiment has beam stetioaed there. the men here behaved is the most orderly and peeper manner. The 7th dragoon gnarls are expected in a few days. allotted to her, 001. 4.at . composer or the performer. Amongst theft. were, " No, the it inotir is and " Giha►o Cie!." Tomtit took the part designed for lit twos. without preparation, owing to the illness of the latter. Ile acquitted bimrelf eery creditably audit finch circumstances, taut he has not power to lead an opera. In some light airs, he displayed his usual neatness and delicacy of execu tion. ANORISANI thundered his sublime tones in high perfection. The whole company seemed ansions to support the herculean efforts of Madame Hatoccut, in bringing out such an opera as this under her own ma nagement ; and their anxiety must have been rewarded, e seldom see any thing go off so well at this blishinent. A brilliant audience honoured the nce with continued and rapturous applause. Mr. Mr. 1 ISizSIM PASSION F to % SR.—The plant which now this name was originally discovered by t he birds, in America, and called by them rrotreetilia, Zo a resemblance they conceived the fruit to bear to of the comfit°. po:negranye. But, on its ar Trance in Italy, which seem. to have oc.-urred in the Zasencemestt of the 17th century, superstition des in the danfig oration of the different parts a myste rious represeatation of the- passion of Christ, and the ctstiee.f a st ror: is to this / y tot ed toacbceoutnhte. spear which pierced the side ; the twined threads of red white, which form the crown of the dowe r, the es of the whip, tinged wilt blood ; the fire en g stamens the crown of thorns ; the column in of the Rower a miniature of that which served in be. geliation ; the three climate stigmas the three . nsed in the crucifixion. The plant was pro eed a miraculous emblem of those sufferings, and the sanctimonious title nor delis peasiAtc, or flop slituris, afterwards combined by Linnaeus into di Sethllielg name of Passtrtowas. Figures of it Wave manufactured for desutioual purposes, and made up of crude representations of the instruments them- Salves, instead of their presuniptive symbols. An image of this kind has been placed at the side of the natural vegetable, by ParLiut to, an old English botanist, mime orthodoxy is much atfrouted by this monkish 1 devise.-I'pwards of 341spes. ies of the passion dower are sow introduced into this coon' ry ; and defier the sum mer are among the most splendid ornaments of our con• tervatories. They all require a high temperature ex cepting the Carrfea, w:iich sometimes dowers abun dantly in a sheltered sboation in the oeen air, even is this variable closet, ; but it is much interior in beauty to most of tbe other species. The isseerasts has latterly been cultivated for the.ake of its fruit, which is about the size and shape of a large pigeon's egg : when fully ' ripe, it is of a dingy damascene colour, with a yel lowish-green pulp, and a bla, k-red seed. Ihe flavour is thought to partake both of the melon aad the straw berry ; but to us the combination seems muck tab-riot to either of tholes fruits singly. It is only grows for ill fruit at a very few places in this kingdom ; fur, as it requires a great deal of room, it is very expensive ; a peculiar naanagensent is also accessary, which, weal Lately, was esteemed a profound secret, and is still an iirteeted mystery Noon, faxi!esers ; and, after all, the 'trait is prised rather fo its rarity than its excellen:e. - -, SPOR7►N6 INTELLIGIENCII. NEWMARKET aIiCOND SWUNG MEETING, 111 e. Tlll/11 , 10•• • NAY 4. The 3oekey Club Plate of thkra, to be ran 61r by hers.* the property of Members of the Jockey : 4-yr olds ever)- tag 7st. 91b.; 6-yr °las, fist. Mb. ; 6-yroldv. SO. gib. ;WI aped bat. I Ilb. B. C. ; . . Duke of Portland's br. r. Tirestas, 4-yrs of Lord Grosvenor's b. e. Allord, 4-yrs o:.1 . ....... V 6 to 9 oit Tlresiss.—Won Duke of Oralloa's Miracle, ikst. best M•. Vssisiftsres Financier, Bat. IMb. T. Y. C. SJOgs. Is. to 4 art klirscle.—Won by a length. Fifty Pounds for S-yr olds, earning 841. 21b.: 4-yr olds. Po. ; r oldS, gat. nb. ; 8-yr obis and aged. list. Itth..T. M M. Mr. Wyndham's br. e. by Whalebone. •ut Margaretts, S-Yrs old Mr. Neale's bl. e. by Pericles, rs old Mr. Lambton'selt. f. Lady Heron. 4-yrs nid Lord Pelleld's eh. e. fhpubledyLe4. 4-yrs old Mr. Bouveries hr. e. by Willy. 4-7ra old lt Mr. liaison's h. f. by Healey, out of Jesse. 4-yrs old 0 Mr. Vansitteres ch e. by ('omas, out of Hefts. Sirs cll 0 Mr. Ranasbottom's b. h. Reiopo, 4-4 r 4 old Mr. Payne's b. c. Shreekborn. 4-yrs old Mr. Udny's b. c. by Ditto, out of BonlCeee's dam, S-yrs Mr. Jones's b. m. Miss Allegro, by Waxy (late the I)a -ember Filly), 11-yrs old ('hoate:l'4 h. h. Strigibon, 6-yrs old . Thornhill's b. h. Lefty', bin old The Judge plseed but *. 11 to I sgst Mr. Wyndham's br. c.-7 tot egoist Streirbots.— Won by half • leng , h. Lord Jersey's Matter Henry. 844. 91b. beat Ms. Fos's Paths. est. Ilb. T. M. M. 'M s. h. ft..—Oto 4on Mask-- Henry.--Won by halt a length. Lord buSed's aloes-worm, Bst. 101 b. beat Mr. Lida) 'lt Barmecide, est. T. Y. C. 100 gs, h. ft.-6 to 4on Glou - weem.—Woa by two lengths. Mr. Crockford's Sultan, Pst. 71h. beat Duke of Gry Ron's Mirsele, Pet. Ob. T. Y. C. sUgs.-6 to 4OP Sultlol.—Wen by a bead ; Ras race. . Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs each. I'. Y. C. Lord Suffield's Glow-worm. aged. flat Mr. Charlton's Pbatils. 4-yrs old, Bet. lib Lord (1. 11. Cavendish's Little Dick, 8-yn old, SIP. 41h U Mr. Bouverie's Andrew, 4-yrs old. 7st. 121 b. Lord Grosvesor's f. by Thunderbolt, out of Musideltn, 3-) rs old, 6st. Mb The Judge p!aeed but two. 8 to 4 apt Glowworm—:to 1 spt Andrew.—Won by a Mr. I.7dry's Rartnecide. fist. 7Th. rte. • from Mr. Charlton's Shamrock, 7st. 141 b. T. Y. C. 100 gs, b. ft. Mr. 8011,61111 . 11 Farioso. rec. 50gs from Mr. Rogers's c. by Rubes., Set. Mb. each. First Half of Ab. M. 1100 gs, h. ft. Lord Raster's Snske,fist. itib. rec. ft. tram Mr. Lambitm's Agricola, Set. Sib. T. M. 31. 100 gs, b. A. s by rouster mi.. Signora COaltl was never so effective ight have receiv ed Same of ber airs were executed with i.e of the Jury hid brilliance ;hat would have been cr *hi account for the eget_Olivati....ll the manic srldtta"e =4ll7 Ifs deli , Moe 4- the re w e l e ft th e Celle°, sot whether most to admire the c ...• BETTING ON THE DEBBY. 11 to 1 apt the Duke of Graftea's e.Pindarrie 6 to I apt Mr. Thornhill's e. Sailor 10 to 1 apt Arbutus. by Walton. d. Linea 11 to 1 apt Lord Starrett's Prather to Blucher OAKS. • to 1 apt the Dote of Ratland's f. oat of titsrer/r 7 to 2 apt the Duke of Urafton's f. out of Pfliden:a Boxtuc.—A renewed and eottragootis ebasbat nook place at eight o'clock yesterday morning, on Hirkf.ek!- COMOIOIIII on the Forest, eight miles from Oakingham, between Robert Bodkin, a nav'gstor from Warminster, and George Gee, a coachman, for littt guineas a side, in a square of 11 4 feet. Th' melt were tried good one*, possessing more ronrage than science; they fougt.t lately at a West-zunntri revel. eat ig time, and a draw wu the eoliseepleare. To art the eipression of ous erfrespondent, it was a real bull dog combat. The ring was numerously attended g di& seconds were, Hall for Bodkin, and ter Uee, lde brother, the tricketer. la the first round, Gee was pressed by a reload right heeded facer on the cheek at going la. esid be bled much. ?. A formidable rally was commeeeed by Bodkin. and many severe blows were exchanged for more limn threw win notes. It was give and take without Nimble!, sail in the rally, Bodkin's upper lip was laid opens front ttte nose, as if • surgeon's Instrument had been worked. Both fell in a close. 3 and 4 were most courageols roved.. la the first. after ' mach bitting, Gee received an uomerciful cross-buttnnk, but he enmeztled again in the 4th mend, and bad decidedly the best of It ; be threw bis adversary. S. The fight bad sow lasted 18 miaow: and, with strength of action. and loss of blood, the men were exhausted ; they met each other without lifting their arms only In evehsnene blows. as if they had agreed for a kit apiece. In the Woe which dosed the resod sad bit Gee down, be bad two this broke ea the lett side. 6 Bodkin made play. bat he was bit down by a bine, which left a Roman nose bridgeless. hot far from bloodkw. It was Gee's last efort, as be was bent doable by the broken ribs la the beet round. 7. Bodkin fought shy; Gee was unable to follow him, and bed lost the use of the left Ode; but be made a gallant round of it, and was thrown. 8. Bodkin placed a bit oa the teine.e, which woe ilia that battle, as his adversary's seconds called oat the welcome word.** enough." NAVAL IXTELLIGENCE. De*i., May 4.—Came down from the River, sad sailed, the Lady Carrington, Ward, for Madras Bengal; and Cyrene, Barrett. for Antigna.-..Reuisins in the Downs, the Severn frigate. PORTSMOUTH. WIT 4.—Arriyed the Margaret, Min. toy, from Sunderland ; Hoop, Patje, from the Dtorts. for Antwerp; Angerstein, Thespian, from Demerit's. out sixty-four dam like spoke on the s4th of April, In long. 9. 30. the 'Harbinger, hound to Quebec, all well% am( in long. 6. 40. the Marchioness of Ely and lady Campbell, East !Wiesen, all well—Passed down Chan nel the Royalist, Cook, for the South Seas.—bailed the ConcorJ, Hollis, for Waterford. Lirsaroot.„ MAT 3.—Arrived the Mersey, Sheriff. from Antigua; sailed the I Ith of Mirth. MARKETS. Coax-Escnanes. MAY S. —Mtbetrib Ave beilaient ion *Mk Wheat fresh la sloes Wedeemiay, the trod, was dewy morning, yet Ise samples of white billy supp o rted Mho gey's prices. for which &scrlpUoe the demand was chief!, amslined : bet fair red Wheel there were very few tales alede.—Fia. Malting Barley beteg solow. whet r sun paw appeared to-dsy were readily disposed of. ant stun Hod is tell Is. per quarter dearer.—Oahe are also Is. per evertor higher than on Monday, as well as sew Beitaa.--la ftis end other articles there is so alteratioa. Ilinsestentio•klatnar. Mat t..--Thai market &la morning 4110 hut thinly supplied with all triads of cattle; is germ • gEt da beteof, priave beasts are higher la Flee obey last Y• ,sl l / the infrrior sorts are beavy In aide.— . Vaal. Pork, and Limb, are all bI ra pries the' last week's market. (To sink the 0111al t per shed its.) eeaif . . 44. 6d. to 44 1 - eseaetc. Mutton . (id. to Os. 4d. WPler, Veal . . a. 61. to 75.111. Calves . . . . Perk . . 6s. Ai. to is Od. Sheep, he. • • 4Jael Lamb . 74. 0.1. to 44. di Pigs . • .•• • re Vimr-mtiurst.-Thls ninth! Is getting ra llier c ir e r s i ir e , , owing to the dryness of the weetber.-410 anti be alteration to prier. . . . . 6s, %t. Clover es. W. to 11. PIK qd. Straw J,••.. e 1