The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

THE C'O.VCI 1,14170 N DINNER, D ÜBLLY. August 1. The Meeting at the exchange, at which the dinner was determined on, was held on Monday afternoon. The first notice of it was given in the Morning Papers of Tuesday, and the dinner was fixed for the day follow ing (Wednesday.) Notwithstanding the shortness of the notice thus given, above three hundred and thirty Gentlemen dined together on this festive and interest ing occasion. The price of each ticket was fixed at two guineas. The company assembled, was certainly the elite of the Citizens of Dublin. Besides the Lord Mayor, who filled the Chair, and Lord Fingal, who sagas Vice-President, there were present Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, the So'icitor General. Mr. Gregory, the two City Members, Sir Robert Shaw and Nit'. Ellis, Mr. Talbot. the County Member ; Mr. James Grattan, AL P.; Lerds Itossmure and Monck ; Sir Frederick Flood, Bart. ; the Surgeon-General ; Colonel Cuffe ; several of the Aldertneo ; the Sheriffs; many of the volt teepertahle Protestant Merchants of Dublin, and nearly the whole of the Catholic Merchants. There wets a great number of Barristers. On looking around us we could scarcely estimate the respective ausibers of our Catholic and Protestant fellow-citizens who present ; the Catholics however, as far as we could , judgts predominated. We never witnessed mere cordial unanimity, Mlle el , factual and unrestrained warmth ; to those who feared lest the harmony of the Meeting should be disturbed by any Intrusion of a bad spirit, to have been there was sufficient to chew the impossibility of such a thing hap pening. Nothing could equal the enthusiasm with which every mention of our gracious Sovereign was received through out the evening. lie was emphatically called the King of Ireland," and every allusion to his expected visit was hailed by acclamation. It was no small addition to the delightful effect of the scene,to hear the multitudes who had assembled mak side the house, as if they had caught the spirit which reigned within, cheering and humming. as every pa triotic toast was announced from the chair, or when any faros eite tune was played by the Band stationed in the Gallery. At seven o'clock, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor took the Chair ; the Earl of Fingal acted as Vice- President. On the cloth being removed, the Lord Mayor rose to propose a toast. His Lordship said, that laying aside all past prejudices, they had met in unanimity for the purpose of celebrating the Coronation of his Majesty. His Lordship hoped that the Gentlemen' around him would believe him sincere when he declared, that from the bottom of his heart he hoped that that unanimity should continue. He Vested this day would not an! by twelve o'clock. It wag a proud day for Ireland. It was a day that brought Irishmen of all classes together, and as such, it shook' live for ever in the recollection of Irish men. We arc about to enter, said his Lordship, on a new use. when oar most gracious Sovereign has ex pressed his intention of visiting his Irish subjects, who have ever been foremost in their exertions to support his al i enueopd wliso will now throng to Meet him on their shores, with all the characteristic entlinsiams of a grate ful and a delighted people. His Lordship then gave "The King," which was drank with three times three, the company standing. Tune—" God save the King." The loudest plaudits followed this toast. Memory of George 111. our ever revered Sovereign, — (Standing in solemn silence.) Duke of `f ork and the :trmy—" His March." Disked Clarence and the Navy—" Rule Britannia." Poke of Cumberland. Duke of !Sussex. • fluke of Cambridge, and the rest of the Royal Family, Slur Gracious Sovereign, George IV. and the 19th Jitic.l9 l 2l.—(Four times four.)—" Patrick's Day." Loud asstf lonic continued applauses. The Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity to Ireland.— (Three times three.)—Applause. " Garry Owen." The Lord Chancellor and the Irish Bench. The Commander of the Forces, and the Army serving in Ireland. "Grenadier's March." The lilorious First of August, 1714, the ascension of the Illustrious house of Brunswick to the Throne of these Realms. By the Vice-President. The Lord Mayor and the City of Dubiin.—(Threi times three) —"Sprig of Shillelagh." The Loan MAYOR returned thanks, emphatically declaring that this was the happiest day of his life.— This declaration of his Lordship was received with en tionsiastic applauses. His Lordship then paid a baud- I some compliment to the Earl of Fingal, and proposed Isis Lordship's health. Tie Karl of FINGAL felt much indebted to the Lord Mayor, fur the opportunity which he had thus given him, of expressing his perfect concurrence in the general unanimity which prevailed that evening.— (Applause.) Mr. Secretary Grant.—(Applause and cheering.)— " Scot's wha has." Sir Benj. Bloombeld.—"Welcome here spin." Sir BENJ.' aliN litmostrtimo rose to return thanks. lie trusted that his Majesty, on his intended visit to this country, would he the harMager of bright days. The Irish heart' that beat in his (Sir Benjamin's) bosom felt proud, in feeling that it would be so; 47 (Sir Benjamin) had come het a short time before hie Sovereign, and it should be recollected, that the Crown was no sooner seated on our Monarch's brow, thus that Nomads projected his auspicious journey to those realms.—(Loud cheering.) The Duke of L,einster, and resident Nobility of Ire land. This tout leaving been drank, Lord Rossmore rose. His Lordship hailed that as a happy day, it having brought all classes of his Countrymen to gether. Lord blond; also returned thanks, and said, that be felt proud to say, that he was a resident Irish man, The Dnke of Wellington, and the Field of Waterloo. —" The Conquering Ilero." The City It epreseatatiyes. Sir Robert SHAW returned thanks; Sir Robert said, that be never felt so much gratified as in having rewir ed such a compliment, emanating, as it did, from such a highly respectable and numerous Meeting; he hoped that day would cotnmeace a new and happy era for the country. Mr. Et.tas thee nee and saki. dent is return his sim ple and unernesseseed Aube wadi be at any time as easy matter; bet he assured the illiesdni, that be serer addressed Ids enastiesease with mere delight than be ex perienced on ihe presealsionlen I be knew not whether he should more deplore the past, or indulge in a series of delightful anticipations of the future.—(Hear, hear, and loud applause.)—He candidly avowed that lie had entertained doubts of the expediency of the present i Meeting, for be could not have anticipated the precocity of kindness which actuated it. From his phlegmatic constitution he coati not have thought that the preju dices of ages would be forgotten in an hour—he could not have thought so, hut he was in error, and he avow ed it. We should hare an nnited people to offer the sa crifices of our feuds on the altar of concord ; let us not offer to our Sovereign the vulgar sacrifices of our Hefts but one infinitely wore difficult to attain, the sacrifice of our prejudices—(lear, hear, hear).—When lie heard the feelings and the sentiments of this 3! , ,eting more than echoed by shouts without, he could not but in dulge in the charming prospect that was before them. They had all something to lament, and something to forget. To many present he (Mr. Ellis) was unknown, and to many he was misrepresented—he hoped misre presented because unknown. There were sentiments at tributed to him, which he would not attribute to the humblest individual, whose cheering plaudits they hail heard from without. My fervent prayer is, that our unanimity may he eternal, descending to our children's children ; and I now drink, in this sparkling glass, a Lithe to our dissensions.—(Loud cheering for several minutes.) The Representatives of the, County of Dublin. Colonel Talbot returned thanks. The Provost and the Univereity. The Right Hon. W. C. Plunkett, Representative of the University. Mr. Peter Burrows returned thanks on the part of Mr. Plunkett, whom be eulogised ; be said that this was a noble surrender of prejudices on the .'tltar of Concord. Mr. Gregory. Mr. Geeiloar returned thanks.—He was totally un prepared for the honour done him; if arty conduct of his had merited such a compliment, he had met with his reward; he assured the Meeting that it should serve as a stimulus to him in the continued performance of his public duties in that manner which had gained such distinguished approbation. (Mr. Gregory sat at the foot of the table. by the side of Lord Fiugal—he was warmly applauded.) Lord Ingestrie and the Noble House of Talbot. The Governor of the Bank and the trade of Ireland. Mr. tit:matins returned thanks.—lle said that if the ; Bank had stood the deck, she had but done her duty in . 1 enabling the vessel to meet the storm ; our Sovereign on his approach shall be greeted with one universal shout of unanimity and concord, and the winds that waft him to our shores shall catch a sympathetic chord in the harp of Ireland. The mists of prejudice began to clear away, Irishmen awoke, and recollected that they were brothers; they had but one common cause, and Ireland expected that every man would ilo his duty. The memory of our late Representative, the Right Hon. Henry drachm. JAIIIES (*RATTAN, Esq. M. P. re turned thank•, for this mark of respect paid to the memory of his revered parent. The Attorney-General and the Irish Bar. The Solicitor-General. The SOLICITOR-UENZRAL returned thanks. Ile thought the harmony of the present meeting should not be interrupted by the presumptions gratitude of so humble an individual as himself. Ile lisped that our concord would be everlasting. His Majesty was the first Monarch that ever visited 'viand. for t tiaa.umere purpose of gratifying his Mat subjects ; 'he looked upon it as an event the most suspicious, and likely to heal for ever, the divisions which had too long agitated the country.—(Applause ) Sir BENJ.% BLOOMFIELD here propwed the health of the Stewards, which bring drank, Mr. O'CONNELL, in an eloquent speech, returned thanks, of which we regret our inability to give even a faint outline. Mr. O'Connell said, that he n•as sin cerely sorry there nag no voice but his, to reply, in fitting language, to the distinguished stranger who proposed the toast. His (Mr. O'Connell's) heart had its rich reward that day, in the attainment of unani mity amongst all classes of Irishmen. His Majesty has committed his health to the care of an Irishman— many of his select friends are Irishmen. It was said of St. Patrick, that he had the power to banish veno mous reptiles from this Isle, but his Majesty has ef fected a greater moral miracle, the sound of his ap proach has allayed the dissensions of years.—(Ap plause and cheering.) The Memory of Lord Nelson. The Marquess of Hastings and the Gallant Army serving in India. Marquess of Downshire and the Linen Manufacture. Lord Oriel and the Agricultural Interest of Ireland. Mr. Noirrn returned thanks, on time part of Lord Oriel, late Right Hon. J Foster. t Lord Meath and the of Ireland. The Friends of 'relit Imperial Parliament. Harmony and conc g all clams of his Ma jesty's subjicts. niversal Benevolen The Canals and Collier Ireland. The 30th July, 1821, which united all classes of his Majesty's su in harmony, good fellowship, asd brotherly love.—(Three times three.)--Immense ap plauses. Last.—To our neztegrry meeting. The last toast was prefaced by the Chairman with scme appropriate observations. He cong assembly on the harmony and social fellows which the evening had passed away so deligh be trusted the happy spirit of conciliation won aerminate here, 41 be perpetrated.—(Applauses.) At one o'clock lie Lord Mayor and Lord Fingal retired, when the whole assembly broke np, bestowing mutual congratulations, and shaking hands as they sled. THE KI.VG'S I'OTAGE TO IRELA.VD. WEST Cow's, Aro. 3 —Lord Craven has returned to these roads from the Royal squadron, which his Lordship left yesterday at Yarmouth. It was remark ed that in beating down upon a wind his Majesty's yacht proved the best sailer in the squadron, but on going large Lord Craven was the victor. A kind of sransan-like emulation is graciously encouraged by the King on this occasion ; for otherwise, the strict ness of etiquette would not allow any vessel to precede the Royal yacht. But it was something like a naval race yesterday, every man trying to prove the best power which he could exercise over wind and water. It is now ascertained that six private yachts have followed the King, and are determined to accompany his Majesty to Dublin. They are the yachts of Mr. T. Smith, the Hon. Mr. C. Pelhaiu, Mr. Vernon, Mr. Williams, Mr. Maxey, and Lord Angles's. At five o'clock this morning the wind changed to ~~-~- •- ,MAN. the East, a most favourable alteration for his Majesty. I have learned that at three o'clock in the afternoon his Majesty had passed Portland. At this rate the Royal squadron will he speedily at Holrliead. PLYMOUTH. Aucerr 3.—A1l the people here are on the very tiptoe of expectation, as his Majesty's arris al off this port is looked for daily. The floe, which commands. a full view of the Sound, is crowded with visitors, who are most anxiously lookinz out for the Royal squadron. But, supposing the King to have embarked on Tuesday evening (which was as early as he possibly could do) and to have proceeded on his voyage the following mornitgc from the light westerly breezes which have been blowing ever since, and which indeed prevail at this season, his Majesty cannot be reasonably expected to arrive off this port before to morrow or next day. The King has long expressed a desire to inspect that great national undertaking which may be justly deemed the eighth wonder of the world, the Plymouth Breakwater: On this stupendous ssructure some heavy pieces of ordnance have been lately placed, for the purpose of firing a royal salute on his Majesty's visit to it. Videttes are planted at the signal stations, on the heights, to announce the approach of the Royal squadron : hut from the ha ziness of the weather, with drizzling. rains, it cannot be descried at any vast distance. It is not improbable' that the King may make his way direct to Ireland, and take this upon his return. No preparations are spoken of ashore. If a prospect of his Majesty's landing here were entertained, some ostensible indications of it would doubtless be exhibited. For the information of Londoners, the Breakwater is about two miles tritll2 the shore, and has no connexion with it. At present, there is not a ship of war of any kind in the Sound. The Earl of Monntedgcombe is making great pre parations at Monntedgembe, in expectation of his Majesty honouring his Lordship with a visit. HOSAPARTICE Si:ITC—A letter of the 3.1 instant from Portsmouth, says, " Immediately on Binaparte's suite landing at the George lintel, every possible re spect was paid them. Sir J. H. Wilitshed and his lady, Lady. Gordon, Lady Bryce, as also Sir George Cooke, Major Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, lee. paid their respects to Count and Countess Bertrand, Count lontholon, &c. The Countess's are very engaging children, but seemed very uneasy at the immense multitude of people who were assembled to witness their arrival. Countess Bertrand has brought home some slips of the willow under -which Boit 'parte was buried ; they have taken root in some large pots of the earth that covered his remains. The different officers of the port who were on board the Northumberland, Captain Ross, B. Glover, kr. have been on hoard pay ing their respects. The whole suite are in deep mourning. The suite of Bonaparte were treated in every respect, on lauding, according to Vie provisions of the Alien Act. Sir J. Whitshed sent off his barge, for their conveyance onshore, with his Secretary, J .11.6 lo ver, Esq., who accompanied them, and a carriage was in waiting at the Sallyport to convey them to the inn ; but, it was previouslydrawn to the Custom- house, where they were examined, and a description of their several persons and characters registered. lt is understood to be Count Bertrand's wish to take up his future residence in Eng land.—The Count and Countess. and Count Mon *okay" dined zesteeday ssisi.Aie. James AAA-Lady Hawkins, at the Admiralty-house, and We day with Sir George Cooke, at the Lieutenant (Liven:ar s e house. Bonaparte is said to have left a considerable share of his property to the Count. The King, in passing the Camel in his yacht, with that urbanity that ever marks his noble character, sent Sir IVilliam Kepprl, and others of his suite on board, to inquire after the health of Madame Bertrand and family, as also the health of uthere, the attendants of Napoleon.—(Portensouth Paper). The Countess Bertrand and family. and General Montholon, arrived yesterday evening at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-apart. It is stated in a letter from Vienna, dated the 20th ult. that the Duke of Reichstadt, (young Bonaparte) was present, in deep nsourning, at the celebration of divine service in the chapel of the Palace of Schoen bruun, for the death of Napoleon Bonaparte, his father. Et OPOOIaT EXTRAOILDINant.—The town of Graves end was on Thursday last the scene of much bustle, in consequence of an elopement which took place between an Othcer, said to be in the Hoards, and the daughter of a General. An attachment had subsisted for some time, be parties; their union, however , was opposed b of the young lady, who determined to pre vent i y % ding her to the gat Indies. She was put on vessel lying off Gravesend, in company with her father and brothers, and was to have sailed on the follo*ing day. Her lover by some means pined infor mation of her situation, and hastened to the scene of action, with a determination of making an effort to re cover his fair one. He succeeded in conveying a to her that she would bold herself in readiness to if a boat with certain marks should approach the sh p. About seven in the evening be started in disguise, witb four dexterous rowers, ancinike neared the ship, he per ceived with his glass, the 111117 walking the deck; he boldly aoproached, and in an instant the fair damsel. in the pr twee of her father and brothers, who had not the slightest idea that such a coop de mina was in coos temptation, slipped down the side of the vessel, and was earned off. They were quickly purism& to Urays where they were delayed in procuring piss herse e e, e 4 fortune once more appeared to be against them. lb* father and brothers accidentally e ntered the vegy Me where the fugitives were, and insisted that the should be given up. By this time the circusestanceteel the ease were all known in the town, and it was into mated to the Captain by some of the resident waterlines, who are always upon the look-out for what they term " a lark," that when all was ready, he should not be prevented from carrying off the object of his wishes. A chaise and four was sows procured, when a determined scale took place; might however overcame right, and again had the friends the mortification of seeing the Lady Ay before their Vices. They were quickly follow. et c ed to London, and as far as Charing-cross, where no further clue c be gained to wide pursuit. The Lady is young, sod very interesting appearance. Her lover was well suppli with money. Early 01 Theriday morning the wife of a respectable baker an Naield-street, St. Mary-le-bone, eloped whit an Iris* Moine, takieg with her 130 sovereigns, and a large quantity of silver. The fair enamorata has left one child, and the gallant a wife and two children, the unfortunate mother of whom is now in a very advaimmi state of pregnancy. Population, in Marylebone, as taken at the present Census : Inhabited houses, 9761 ; Total number of Families, 22316; houses now building, 'AI: empty houses, 143. Males, 41,386; &males, 31,664.—T0ta1, *WO. Males. 90 to 100, 8 ; Ditto, 100 and upwards, 1; fe males, 90 to 100, El ; Ditto, 100 and upwards, 6. ~. ~'' I SPORTING I.:TELLICENCE. FDINBURGH 11 WI:;.-At G. 1. IS2I. Sweepstakes of 10gs HO. p. p. for all szes.—Two utiles. Mr. Rogue's ch. c. by Statotord, 3 yr,. oial - Sir W. Malts ell'a b. b. Are:lib:ll J. 3 yr.- old - - Mr. Baird'. eh. g. by Stamford. 3 yrs old - - 3 A Sweepstakes ..f 2Oxs enelt. 11. p.: for 4 yrs old colts. S. 3ib.: Allies. Ost.—half a mile. Mr Raird's eh. r. by Stamford. dam lby .1..1in Dull - I Sir Airy. Don's b. c. by linplinzar.l, cut of o.irei ,. l -st Lord Kelhorne's b. e. sir Witham. brother t.' ire:Matti 3 Mr. Baillie's ch. r. b comu., clam by C4.:l , l..tetur - • 4. His Ist . i.-ritt's Plate of Mega. The lion. J. Leslie's b. f. Hamiltonian. 4 yrs old 3 1 I Mr. Frankland's b. f. Caroline. 4 yrs old - 1 1 Sir A Ramsay's h. S. Monteith, 3 yrs old - - dti 3. • S Sir D. 11. Blalr's b. c. Milton. 4 yrs old - - 4S a Ala. g. •P 30gs. given by the Right lion. Wm. Pandas. M. P. for . ilio.. City for all ales.—Three mile heats. Sir Alex. Ramsay's b. h. Penton, aced - - I Mr. Plerse's b. e. by Whitworth. 4 yrs nld - 3 Sir R. K. Diel t 's eh. f. Locisa, 4 yrs old - . - 2 3 50gs by Subscription. for all ages.—Tvro - kile Mr. Frankland's h. f. Caroline. 4 yrs old - I I Mr. Boxne's b. c. by Stamford, 3 veers old - I bolted Sir D. Moneriers b. O. by Stamford, 3 yrs old - 3 fell Mr. Oliver's hr. g. Exile, aged - - - - 4Y 2 LEWES RACEi.—FRIDAV. Acc. 3. The Ltdles Plate. Lord Egremont's g►. h. Little John. 6 yes old. Sst 715 1 1 Sir John Shelley's S. b. Astir, 5 yrs old,Ost. 71b. - it 2 Lord O. H. Cavendish's b. li. Allegro, 0 y rs. tist. 1215 3 3 A Sweepstakes oqf Sgs. each, with 35gs edited by the Town and itsNicialty.—fleets, the new coarse. Mr. Brown's br. g. Marksman, aged. Ost. - 9 1 1 Mr. Field's b. g. Philip. 5 yrs old, Set. :Ib. - 1 9 S Lord 6. H. Cavendisit's c. 1. by Soothsayer. 6st. 10:b. - - - 3 dr. • KNUTSPOIM RACES.—WatmrsDAy. Auc. 1„1011 The Peover Stakes of lOgs each.—Once round the Course and a distance. Sir T. Stanley's eh. e. The Doge of Venice Mr. Mytton's ch. b. Mandeville. 6 yrs old, ikt. 2 Sir J.O. Egerton's b. e. Y. Cestrian, 4 yrs. Sst. 3 A Cup value 30gs.. for horses, &e. not thorough-hreJ.— Heats, two miles and a distnner.—Won by Mr. Briscoe's b. m. Atalsnte. b )rs. old, 12st., at three heats. Sweepstakes of 100 s each. for ponies. not mewling Ai . hands high ; 19 bands and andr, 7st. 12e beads. Sat. 19 hands 1 inch, let. 71b. 12 hands i 4 inch, 7st. )(Vb. It hands 9 inches, SM.—Heats, Prover Course.—Won by • Mr. Hoy le's bl. gelding; Jaekey, at two heats. TRIVIVIDAT. AUG. 9. Sweepstakes of 95gs each, for 3 yrs old.—Two miles. — Won by Sir T. Nlostyn's b. f. Princess Royal. by Castrel. Sixty pounds for all ages.—Three times round the Commit sod a distance.—Woo by Sir T. blostyn's b. h. Alderman Wood. at two beats. Handicap Stakes of lOgs each, with 20gs added. Tim Prover ('nurse. Sir T. Stanley's b. c: Harmodins, by Walton, 5 yrs old 1 IA rosvesor's b. f. Rombasine, 4 yrs old. 55t.0111...... Mr. Myttou's be. h.Paul Potter. S yrs old, Ost X Sir J.O. Egerton's b. c. V. Cestrian, 4 yrs old, Sit. 2:h 4 PROSPECTS OF HARVEST. NEW Clastx.—On Wednesday new Irsre barley ap• peared at our market. The quality was excellent. i • was sold at Ss. 9d. per barrel of 16 stone.--(Waterfut 41 Mirror.) Our accounts from every part of the country repre sent the growing crops in the most thriving condition. since the last rains. A gentlemaa in this neighbourhood Tani that a field of - oils tad actodly grows kern CM to eight inches within the last fortnight. The,potatoe crop is now also thriving remarkably. In the begin ing of this week a field of barley wes rut flows en Mr. M'Alaster's farm, in the parish of killead, and proves to be a good crop.—(Belfest Paper.) From present appearances the Wheats in this neigh bourhood are expected to be a defective crop, both as to quantity and to quality. The Oats and Deans look promising, and will, no doubt, yeild abundantly.— (Devizes end Wiltshire Castile.) The harvest has commenced in the West of England; a fine field of barley was cut down in the neighlrour hood of Penzance on Wednesday ; and in several parts of Cornwall and Devon, the wheat is ready for the siskle. There is now growing, in a field belonging to Mr. John Pantos, of Milton, a wild oat, the stalk of which measures ten feet and a half in height, and one inch girth, and has one hundred and fifty chords ! In the southern parts of Scotland the crops may be termed an average. Wheat looks remarkably well and healthy; Bed since the late rains the crops of Barley, Oats, and Potatoes have acquired an excellent growth. Turnips are also looking better. The Hay crop on dry land was rather light, owing to the drought, but on damp land there has been a fair crop. In orchards the fruit will be scarce, the frost in spring having damaged the blossoms ; hot in gardens there is an excellent crop. Thusday being the hiring-day at Ilawick for the har vest, wages for men were victuals and 12.5. r - 1. week ; women do. and 10s. 6d.—Butcher Market.—Beef sd. to &I.; Veal sd. to 6d.; Mutton 4d. to 5d.; Lamb ?.id. to 3d. per lb. MARKETS. Coax EICMANGR, Avovsr 6.—Having a large supply of Wheat this morning, and the weather being favour able, caused a very heavy sale of % V hea t at a decline pf 2s. per quarter, and only the finest samples could be dis posed of at that abatement, having no buyers for the in ferior qnalities.—Beans are Is. per quarter cheaper, and Oats were dull sale at a reduction of full Is. per quarter from the prices of this day se'rmight, the arrivals having been very considerable.—ln Barley, Peas, and other ar ticles there is no alteration. ENGLISN. R. R. Wheat. Kent, and Essex 36 O I. ti. New Oki SoIPA ........ 35 00 Old Norfolk, itye, Small Beans Tick ditto 24 Q Oats, Potatoe 23 J 6 Ditto, Poland 22 23 Ditto, Feed lf 111 Flour, Per Sack 0 11.1 Rapeseed. per Last 33 36 Foams. Wheat. American Dantkic 36 AO Baltic. Red 440 64 1 Ilambro' Red .. .41 64 (Old) Birley... .... 49 30 26 S Malt. White Peas 30 31 Boilers 4O 42 Grey ditto... 29 301 SMITHFIELD 314nstsi.—Tbere was a great supply of all descriptions of cattle at market tins moraing. in son. sequence of which the prices are lower, and but few buyers with a heavy market. (To sink the offal ; per Stone of Sibs.) Beet .• .. Is. Od. to 4s. 4:1. I CATTLII AT HARRIET Meeks.. Is. &I. to 31.10 d. Beasts Veal .... Si. 01. to 4e. O.t. I Calves 3OO Perk .•.. is. 0 . 1. to 4s. 0.1. Sheep and Lambs 20.90n Lamb .... Ss. 0.1. to 4s. 4J. Pies Ilayssaanar.—No alteration in the price of Hey.— Straw and Clover as per our last. Hay ....31. too. to 41. ins. ' I Straw • • 11. His. to 11. los. Closer ..41. Os. to bl. Cos. • 0 l