The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-30 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. 6. ROUSE OF LORDS.—Tats Mompitmc. tite pr ayers, which were read at the usual hour, the ro were ealleth—The defaulters were, Lords Arnhem,. ri, fah !, lo rd Clinton, Viscount Anson, the Earls of thee. "4.3isentrasliel, Aylesbury, Wahlegrave, and Hunt. t o o, the Marquesses of Exeter and Devonshire, and p o ses of Portland. and Muntrose. l owl were then called in, upon which, earl dt Elvt.t ARRAS. from the Gallery, rose and I the House at considerable length, but in a ~ 0 0 hed tone of voice. We , however , collected ,g i ta nee of his Lordship's address, in the follow :s,oiff sen tence. :—The Noble Earl referred the i t - rt se to the Report of Dr. Lushington's speech, in the ,„, o f Friday last ; but we are not certain, whether Dr i s hip c omplained (for the object of his speech to complain) of the Report of the speech or ica, of t h e speech itself. The Noble Earl read a f• ront the paper in question, by which it would u n t o the Learned ocor, in refence to crain c or roded s anded to in Lady Clrirlotte re Lindsay' e s t ex ...oiatioe, had reflected upon that Noble I.ady and 1 . 4 14asar, her husband. The Noble Earl de the character of Col. Lindsay, and gave their 1, ,,a,,,ran ratline of his history. After passing* a ~ rutertteniam on his gallant relative (his Lordship gi b e :Jest, brother to Colonel Lindsay), the Noble I .:A (0 1(101M by declaring there was not the slightest lquidatios for the tearctiou in question. The Esrlof 1.51:11.R1.4LE was perfiattly satisfied the Loam;( Maw had no intention to make any no. o.2l.l.lnOblaTititi upon either the gallant Colonel or theNehle Leidy in question. and his Lordship was sere that such an intention was " remote" fermi t h e Lrarrol Doctor's mind. Ik.Lcs.m'.orox rose, and begged permission o f th e Home to tar a few words. He reerettril that any thing width hal fallen fro:u him should have given the slightest pain to my individual. for lie had gio in. tention that it should. He believed that the passage rmnpluined of arose out of a total misapprehension in ir.lat he had paid at the time t hut the moment hr had I.!ard that that pa.sia7e had hoer) nnderstood to give Mond Lady Charlotte Lindsay a full ex. ::aNativii of the eircninetance, and he was Lappy to ii.term the Dense that that explanation had been sa tid.wt.ry.—(lfear, hear.) Ike Lunn Cu tx. F! I.oa avid he felt it his duty to st le that he believed not one ebservati ei fell from Leareed i)ovtor in the speech in ip t eation which i: was so! 11:s ditty to intake : and his Lor.hdlip firmly b.:ieod Ihr irne:l Pii:t..r It :d nu intention to gi,e 4, Miff I. apy 4 ;,r. e F..:1 of ISt !saunas declared hinirelf perfectly s:tisfier' with the explan *lion. The Soi...rroit-GENKRAL then resumed. My Lords, e of the course I proposod when zal rhessiGg yviir Lordship% ou Saturday, it not my in tereiaa to enter largely into that part of the ease eltleh Wert virtirr . Stsyeetr's enednet whilst at Naples. Ent th , - isci 'eines for the defence neon that point par ef a character so striking, that it is impossible I should entirely pass it neer. It has been state'! that 11..reami an,l the Pri*cess were arrnctotned to walk in the ,•ar.len at Naples, and my Learned Friends call )!r. Craven to contradict this part of the charge. He admits that he saw them once, hut in the colrse of an exallination conducted by your Lordships, Le says, he c. 011.1 not observe her Royal Highness and Bere:lnii notch each other. It has been en:lea s* oared to 'in- Lepressed upon your Lordships' minds that the.*. v.. 14 nothing iiiipri.per in this. But I cannot recnneile with such an idea, the subsequent extraordinary conduct of that gentleman. If there had Veh etching* striking, nothing more thin the comma.: :it:end:me• of a servant witnessed upon this o.:ssion, I :ay it is impossible that he eunld ever have made such a representation to her Royal Dig:mess as that attic!' lie describes. Let me suppose that in stead of being attended upon that occasion by Ber oral, she had I. *en attended by Siccard, or Iliero• spites, is it possible to cenceire that Mr. Um-en would hare dared to make such a remonstrance Something riper .ted upon, and instructed the mind of Mr. Craven,—something which he had before seen vr beard. He states, th:t the terrace upon which they walked, was oreelyoled by the other loinses, and that it atoll I have beets the beieht of imprudence to bare been there, if any thing improper hail been content. Fated. But there is an extraordinary mixture of mutian and imprudence, always exhibited upon such rreasions. Tbr Learned Counsel then read, and cum seated upon the evidence of Lord Llandaff. Ile con teaded, that his Lordship would nut have taken more !mutest( Bergami, than of the other servants, if he bad It bout pointed oat to him, either by report, or otherwise, as . • the favourite of the Princess. — He called their Lordships attention to the evidence of Lady C. Lindsay. She hail been produced by the attic r side, to speak to the conduct of her Royal Highness to wards Bergami. This was an extraordinary selection : in en ivoarairlecheriee; for her ladyship only entered her service twelve days before her Royal Highness left Naples. But many strange appearances had been wit nessed 1"e her during that short time. If ever she walk ed in the garden with her Royal Highness, Bergami was the man *lin attended them. If they went to Civita Vecchia llrvgami was there also. If they dined in pri• rate. Rergaini truthe servant who waited upon them. lie then read and commented upon the evidence of Lady Chatlette Lindsay, respecting the bottle given from the Peineess to Bergami frost, the carriage, and contended that ito wawjostifiedio calling upon their Lordships to draw ,the ielOrnice, that a connexion of a most eetraordimary description existed between them at that tiu Ifs then.alinded to Lady C. Lindsay's evidente reepteelag the motives which induced her to leave-the Prienes. The wink evidence of this lady. the only one called to alipprinidte chancier and conduct of dip Pressiilie. PO*. of Osidstiagi the definer, !tea rnppoded4e idievfie. •Illtith respect to the other wit- Renee who bad keit..eallod ;At that pomade. Se W. • Mr. Crate(' tFeti i&y ,with her Royal high: sea ,then o:public diner — iftis,giveo. For in previal. Lady Chmlotte Linden . kid.pioved that they Were sever PresiaL Madera.. dry bad so opportutty of ob- < . THE STATESMAg. • • serving her general conduct. Of a character still more feeble was the evidence of Lords Laming and (Hen hervie, who wily paid occasional visits. Dr. Holland had distinctly stated that he seldom saw bet Royal Highness, except at dinner, as his professional studies occupied the whole of his time. Mr. Mills only visited her twice or three times at Home and once at Pesaro. But he hail a still stronger ease from those persons who had not been produced. Lady Elizabeth Forbes, whose .vintiow commanded the terrace, and who continued i• the service of the Princess for three months, is not called. lads• Charlotte Campbell who joined the ser vice of the Princess, and continued in it a considerable time, is not called. But his Learned Friends said most he stood, and with that •iew ha should return to 4,`arrington. That witness contradicted himself. He was asked, whether he had bees in the naval service, ►efore his being on board the Poictiers ?- 1 10 nshunderstand the question appeared impassible. Me answe►ed, No. He was - agais'asked distiactl7 to the same fact, and be repeated tile answer, so that his tion was directly pointed to the circumstance. It turned out that he had been impressed into the service; al though still' a little feeling of vanity. he said he catered "from 'lie land service on board the Puictiers. But he (Mr. Wlicitor•Oeneral,) aid not rely npan that circum stance. It was the endeavour to e.rp/ein It in a way which he knew to be untrue ; it was this which affected triumphantly, that it was his ditty to call these persons. He ;tell knew the chniour that mould be nised if he his credit. Finding himself contradicted by Sir John Beregtord he said, I understood tho question to relate olio! so. Th e ir Lordships could not fail to remember the to my service under Sir John Beresford." It was impos circumstance about the seaman on board the polacre. 1 Even that eiremustence, B ibl e ksr con.i. I 1 so h ate tiinietstoo(l it, and his credit as simple a s it "lit was made 1 a contradicting witness was, therefore, destroy a subject of insinuation and charge, anal he would I e d . ii„i„ sail. •' Sir John Beresford offered be glad to know in what manner his Learned Friends Ima the privilege of walking the quarter deck, but I would receive it, jibe were to interfere with the na ? I said I had no wish to avail myself of it , as I had not tural witnesses for the defence Their Lordships I t h e m enus to support t h e app e arance of a gentleman, moist well know that any application to these servants' and I therefore wished to quit the service." That was in the employment of her Royal Iliehness would be ( a positive statement, and in that he was rontradicted by quite useless. They could toot be supposed to distiller ' the secrets, and betray the confidence of their tuiso ess. S . r John Beresford, who said, " I never said any suck 11 Any one at all acquainted with the world must know . thing. and when I kiwis lie desired to he the valet of that it would be quite impossible to obtain information i Sir Wn'' Cell, 1 of course load ro intention to make in that way. Their lips would Ire sealed. But his friends' hint an s'arc--er:. That assertion of Carrington was hail said, that at all hazards, they should have called i therefore false. as was lois starrnierit about his having them. Their Loillships would please to look fur a moment I wall.eil the quarter-deck as a Midshipman, for it up to the state in which the case stood at the close of the prated hr had never walked the quarter-clerk except as enamination in chief, and the close of the crosssesa. a QuartersNlaster. This was the witness• who was relied mination. If he had called Lady Charlotte Lindsay upon to contradict another. lie (Mr. Solicitor General) as their witness, their Lordships never would have did not wish to detract from the character given heard the facts they did. lint thk art rnient was o f this man by Sir John Beresford. He, perhaps. handled with great eloquence by Mr. liwn g li-un ' deserted it. lie n.idit have made a very good and followed in the same strain by Mr. Denman, and sa ll a r : Lot as a witness lie had certainly deprived echoed by Dr. laishington anti Mr. Williams. But hint-elf of all title to credit. He would touch upon he was of opinion that it would be the height of folly : another circumstance sworn to by Carrington with and extravagance for a Counsel for the prosecution to re• poi to Irk stippled conversation uith Majocelti have pursued this course. lie would beg leave to al out Ompteda. Carriorton said tiro another person. call their Lordships anent:on to a trial that occurred Franciseo, was present ; and that the witness had lately for one of the ir rna! '" uti. "'" known to the ' seen Fraarisco in Mr. l'izard's office. As Franck, o Law of England. He meant the crime sf Ifigh , was in Mr. Vitard's °Mee, be was of course eestoirerdi I-Treason. Ile alluded to the trial of Mr. 'I histiewoo n .' a tu l why Franci s co lia:i no• been called to corroborate 'I his was an objection that was often sited, so that Corrioseton, he avoid leave their Lordship* to judge. he could not even give Lis friends the credit of novelty. ! Barn if Cartington's testimony had been nertonch- On that trial a person of the name of Adams depose.l : oat still it would have 1e oo better to tall another to a conversation that took play:. in the presence of the , witness to corroborate him. But when it appeared' prisoner and some others. '1 he Counsel tar the defence that his testimony was shaken, and that another wit eontended, that the Counsel fur the prosecution sbonld mess could have h „ :n called to corro b orate him. if he call all those persons Woo were pre-rut at the convers spoke the truth ; they not calling that witness, preyed I cation. Bat their Lordship.: wool.! phase to oloonye demonstrably, that Carrington hail staid that which was the remark made on that Oct ,sion hy one of the untrue. Ile . sMr. SolicitnrAleneral) and his Learmil la anted Jailers that presided. "That is a sir: nor Friends, had thrown out challenge after rhallenge, to stance, said the Learned Judges that in my opinion, the other side; to tall Franc isco . tsa He * t oot h .: lia l v , e at b n e r e d n gtes against the prisoner. because it was in bio power de l9rilea to see not him rst i l l e , d t i t 'ra r ' it ; then had, hail, no lo call these persons to contrailiet „Veins ;'• the"- F ri ends doiditedle. very food reason fur not doing so; and fore, the absence of these P e '" " ' ' "11°"1 they " li) ' ht their d ! a c ne is - ouhl not fail to remark upon this call, speaks strongly against them. Bort Mr. How , circumstance. He contended, frosts all these most tam was called, who was sire that sothintt derrarimr a erifficietit • eitcomstamoor, 11wrIff41 Arms of *eat, it - to the character of the Prince-s p•sool Lehi ern her der& were positive that Carrington was a witness mo l t and Bergaini. But how mould their Lordships deal eittitle i ll to any credit.s ai d t r s p not iT I i s r: a l y thel with his testimony ? He said i'. did not apt b at al or M er ue t i he bm c i ou b i e r e ir n the s -war • 'Te a t le sai rieofelo. - The qnestions put to Ma strange to him, or degrading that Berearni should dine at the to table 'riiirlicesli‘is. jocebi were in general of a nature so th s t be too ts not courier's dress. The uniform as lie called it, was so , answer them in any other manlier: hut !ooh in g to the . persons who had been called by the other side., persons splendid, as not to render it ilegr.stlinte It was for :of whom be as i• lied to speak in terms of the most perfect t their Lordships to consider what reliance was to be , respect ; and of u loom it . l e " ... . a .e r r a v r e t , "ll " i t r ll e '''''' e a l:t e. , o placed on the testimony of a witne s s so committine him- . spea k . in those terms, he which in d , tin y .at than, •s in s i , . , er in t , o n ti ,, questions, to sloth in a s r( self. But another wit :toss n-as vatted, Count Vassal', t gave the same answer, althootsli the a soldier-in the army of linonaparte, and this ieri another questions were of a character strongly lr:Arlo:d i soldier. These were the only too remainiug siemens These were person-. of education, of rin k, a nd who were called to speak as to the propriety of the station, and what argam i ent then coati! be Inoue it tr lironoe of Nl:situ-chi -• Princess's conduct. Ile could not help considering that on this head against to t be Made MS. the failure of this was a most retraordinary Friends to pursue. w o „i i i i t imt e n r. . i . e e f e o e r n I , 6 : c l l . :b ra v a frie n d i a llowance l64 k us r se t : nsta t inan mem ; s l i e v. h:l 7l n t o he do si t i l i b id t eri th m et a e nn e e u r ,in o e f n p t u i t , t r i t i s . g un a s for them to say that they would call no 1 '' erl°ll4 tin that I a q nswered in the war they believed correct, hut thin subject. That they would stand on the dignifies. ihe hoped the same charity which was hewn to conduct of the Princess, anti her high distinction? , Mil 1 persons of rank and observa tion, would lie retold. would have been an excellent coarse to adopt. tint not a est to filajiocchi. 'I he Learned Solicitor then ail single female except Lady C. Lindsay, altliongli females reined to the way in which Majorchi hail been " run twist he allowed to be the hest judges of female propriety, down ., by the public print , , ant i the assertions ant although the nausea of many most respectable fe- : respecting tire b an kers.clei k k ., , k thr in s i ta n g s e-co in a l e e h n ,.. i a t u n d e. lo l l a e s r i males had graced their Lordships minutes, in the course c i irs: n ui c s a s i t i a r i . i l lie . 'll t i o rcro r i o lf y i e wt w ls id also helot attempted to he of these proceedings, still not one fewale. etrePt 1 " °1). girds r' to a lirellllllititler ti bids Is 1.1 never been dented or Charlotte Lindsay, bail been called. Mitch had been , concealed —the circumstance of Majnechi calling at said of the witness Majocchi. Ile hoped the House l'srhon Home respecting lord Stlsseves dispatches. He will allow him to say a few words on that subject. The : should now noticke.aliiiernenosustrien.inke,ttaiirseke evidence h i a s nnt sk.. matter hopeen already so well explained by his Lear ned FrienorThe Attorney-General, as to resider it onneces. ' s w sl o t r i t r h ire rec eived back into the service of lio-r Royal High ness : He answered thus," Camera •aid to roe—don't go. sary for him to go into it at length. Rut an attempt h made to contradict his testimony by William into any other service, for her R o y al Ili g ness skits. ' to had been Carrington. This personage had been introdiwed to . take you back, and you therefore b ad better fire me Lordships, wills great ceremony, by Mr. Denman. that certificate of your good conduct, for you will be cc theireladmitted into lies service, and she still pay yon the ars He stated. that he was born a Grnrientian' lint he wo ir u b - ; rears Of sallies' while you have been away." " I answers a of ti a rn li t e lp o ri t ) . a e n m ; an bu . t dos might no, ahlakveii7lei"litisliers7ullantitonthoaftno, rather than go hack into her service, while she ' has such a est shout her, I will eat gross." Now Came. conduct ef II gentleman to gait that station and enter ra was still in the service of her Majesty, and as be into the service of another ! He said be was too poor, bad not been called to contradict itiajoechi , it oui,t and therefore declined. But a gentleman would have be here taken. that i.e here spoke the snots— said, in sorb a situation, " True I am poor, lint I The attempt to get back ,Majerclii and to obtain from' will make Omen& for that, by never doing an act that 1 . can Irises Ise in the eyes of those with whom I 11‘30- 11111 the certificate he had received was a s t r ang e cir- elate." lie would repeat, that a person born, a gentles' coin . stance and would not fail fir he observed by their man wottld never quit the naval service under such severalother Lordships. After .. remarks upon Nlajoecloi's circumstances to become a valet. But in looking to evidence, e the Learned Solicitor contended that he had the circumstances deposed to by this witness, t heir ,substantially . contr adi cted; ` ' not h -en s contr that the attemptiag Lordships wonld see how unfi.unded was his statement., to contradict him had failed , and that general ohletea and how much the whole carried about it the air and i tions upon him might not to have any weight. appearance of a fiction. Supposing, however, for the ' The Learned Solicitor then referred to the. ease of mere sake of argement, that the conversation to which'` Drvdale e. Drydale, cited by Dr. Losbineton. he swore, did; in point of fact, take place, the conchi. in that ease. sir William Scott had lam dairy lion drawn by his Learned Friende was erroneous. it I as a general rob that direct proof of adultery was not did not follow that tbe testimoly of Majaectil *as delaroYed. proved in nay case ; but that proof Which would satiety If indeed, this mere want 91 MPII " f Y "." to be Iltr iP ti. " a reasonable man was sufficient. He (Sir. Solicitor destructive of credit, what became of the testimony of • " mo) " mended. that ands proof was amply afs Lieutenant 'lowness ? He was asked respeetiaf a ,ei• Larded in the present instance. He should just touch carastanee, of is nature, se marked, that it Was almost upon ono „ mat h of Dr. Lo‘hington .. of no con!• tutposaiktChe coda hare forgotten it had 'takes &wee. sequence in itself. The Dueler 'sai d, there 'was •asr let be "'WI" dlattb fleateitWe It. anti yet it "a - Prate d case before of au adulterous chap- against a woman 'that latch It caseirtattotEdi d take place. There lamed of 4a.. Now that assertion. if correct, was of no con cisin good...moonier his denying it, if it had taken sequence; but he ( toe Leased Solicitoryhead foetid a „genesid &styes he 9041 be dadaist remember Se. Whes a , case 'wilt* Arakes boort, (which he Denied) so •latelp ' • tribunal , s rad d wit as• !SIG where the woes 4 6 ; Mae IfefelDnaz a . a cont . ic pc, ... . . , . a was and the 'dawn • , Ana, is Wpm, jostisial. fa sitS the. sitnatjaa to • ' wadi bad been com mitted fay aspects of • roam . mirowar adiegi • • • -•- • +NI _ • .NET . . The sudden and sentarkable depresehen of the mer cer', is the ►tarorseter but week, proved• ■• venal, an indication of extresselv-stormy weather. The K.l+•s of wind. from the soothst,:ink.of weal,-continued. with little • intermission for ten or.tweive days, end much .1 :Inge has beep sustained by the shipping in the Outline!, and even by the buildings on mans parts of th. (Viet. Storms of thunder and lightning have been rat• t.eneed • in Kent and in Cornwall. too field in the no,. vitonr- hood of Trim. *sow anti a colt were kilted he a stroke of the electrical fluid The Barometer in Um on has the last week been one tenth of an inc••h Wore than during the preceding. The it reateq drprs s.luo last week was 28 inches and 8 tenth•, an,i nut ti hundredths, as a•e inadvertently reported. Strasd,Oet. 2S. Tll/01111(.111 , .?/1* - 8 I It 1 111,R01111LTIR. o'cloek.' o'elnelc. it nicht. Oet. ____.----_-_—... 22. S. .. . 40 61 47 I 0.73 Ittlorati 23. M.... 46 63 46 119.94 Fate . 1 14, Tu... 40 47 40 00.70 ' Pala 93, W.... 47 be 44 fats Pair 90. Th... 42 61 0 ,07 Wile' 9:. F.... 47 64- 46 .1f ho r 7 26. 4 . 5..... 41 6 9 — ,711 Eta. ........... DIARY FOR TRF; PRRSF:NT WEEK. VITA 'frit Stritt Of ritell ,satin AT IfirillOolltring. 00. 3.—Twenty-serw4 Sunday after Trlaltr. 111th water—morn. L 3 m. after 7: eves. 41 m. after IL V), M. Niels 14 hour, 18 minutes I.;nr. ~ter--arorn. 40 m. after even. 17 sin. after 9. 31. T. 1) cleeresqml4l boors 53 miriates. High 'hater—morn. 45 m.ufter 9; eater. 11 in. after It Nov. W. AK Seiettg. High stater—morn. 20 "Lifter 10: even. 1 m. rater 11. 2, Th. Sun rises 11 minutes after 7. Il;gh water—morn. 26 ro. after 11; even. 49 m. after 11. 2, F. Princess SopAia born. Hlrlo water--111- , rn. 12.o'eloel; even. I 1 m. after 12. 4, S. keg William Inserted. High u•lder—recons. 33m. after 12 ; even. 66 en. after 12. We are extremely sorry to learn that tome partial affray% have lately taken place, limb in the barracks • and in publie•honses in this town, between a few hot-headel yonng men and starlet of the military. and whit!. ..riginated in a different respecting the Qi,e,n. (I*i:was would do well to recullect that when men become soldiers, they do not necessarily be, ome diersted of the feeling', or indifferert to the futervits, cf their unarmed brethren. Beside., the m:1:- me!, in every age and constr.:, have been di'er,pishe , l for gallantry, generosity, an d . homanity to &maim; MA to topproie that the British soldiery ars tit tirieut its ti'.te ' qualities would he most villainons and insulting. se diert, now-a-dar, gio not deserve the epithet of " passivo mar hinrs of :tinnier;" and if, in eon... Trent, of the iinconstitutional b irratic system, they should. he less enligh•ene I than their felfow.countryroen in poiitieel matters, it is by kindness and patience, not by boisterotte qmirroiling, that their understandings are to he en 's-Word. We therefore trope to hear no more of theta ditratet, which can only be pleasing to do*" whole miserable policy leads them to rrparnte the sole • • dire• from, anal oppose them to, their own fathers, assio-• ther., and friends.—(fpre ~llrrerrry .) AN A WRIT tan 311sraLz.—The following aneetiptohepp, got into circulation.—A few weeks since, the Bishop of Noon ich received a eery polite note firm the • Livcryntl, repressing his Lordship's " deep sen se" e t his " claims upon Adminittr.tion,•' tad unfeigned regret that no oppertnnity had occurred of duly considering them. Surprised at this unexpeced intimation, the Bishop retnrned a very polite answer to his liordship, stating that he was not aware of possessing any melts? " upon Administration;' and, as he was not Kul el-P.m' of having rendered Minister, any exteretrefotres R:rvire, he prernmed the nose was sent in mittako, and therefore begged leave to return it. It seems the Bieltop eras not erroneons in his conjectures, as the Earl of lot terpool informed him, by way of apology, that the note tv . is miss:firer-fa, being intended (Or the I3isbcp of Chester! On Satnrtis erenieg last, there was raised, in t fivnil at Marklifirld, belonging to Janes Heron, Esq. a Water., of tlir enormous weight of 4h. los. This potato, it of the winter-kidney kind, and has six ofthose excrescences, wl.lch gardeners call paps, poising front the main bor3y. But even independently of these exoresewces, the bore it nt ittelt at !rate alb. weight. There are still strong grounds for teliering that the Potting Bid at (Ostrow, for the rprehenston of the author of whirl; a reward of 500/. was offered by tio ayr 1111 l ont, wait: the prodnetiort of the mysterious mann ;:t which Franklin, alias Fletcher, was tlia bead. ReferriNt to the story that the treasonable placards were written by three persons in Parichead, a eorreepon. dent. tar the tflosstorr (.remit*, " informs es that the inglisidua!t in qiiestion (now out of the way), were in• capable of cotiipoling such a riper, not one of thee' having received the most ordinary grammatical cda. . - MWAXF TS. ......D....... Cow )1111stAxor, Ocr. 30..—The snpply of Whet,* was rather large t). 4 s morning from Execs sad Kent, and tnent WWI also a wstarierate littlest from Suffolk. but the calif, in general baler very inferior. ea9llol Pinked&alndles to *eel a read) sale at an tidl ancr of Qs. per quarter on last libandlay's pritex; bat the other descriptions wens eneeedingli, bests dt the privet of thIS day week ; a few ihuvataples of s aMle abl.l Iron Is. to Is. per gamer higher. bet.** Ordles gorts were dull nit, at frain43s. took. pet quart* ; la Osts, Brans, and Peat. than is no alteration. exostsx. tottitest. Wheat, Kent. and s. a. Moat, nereflaan.. s. it. Ellett .. 394 39s U 68 Dental, ." . Ai 8 1 8 Suffolk 3-4 Ns • 08 Baltic ILA. . • 0 Norfolk Rye 34 36 /leanest Rad Olrlay WI 49 I Rye . 0 : Malt..``.. . ........ 46 14 1 lltarley . II e. . 0 II White Fets(bollers) 4$ 46 1041 We . 1 05 Food %%Ito Pw Orgy Ditto 60 Smell nails Tisk Ditto Flout Amottean.... Grey Ditto St lb Nnuill Beene Se Tick Ditto Oats. Potatoi 116 110 Po.and Feed Flour Rape Seed, prr last 341. 401. SMITNFILLD WIRIEST. OCT. 1(L--Tliete 1111111 S very Brat 'apply of ail descriptions of cattle at infest this morning, and enwe partied:olio( lean cattle, ofethich there nit a erty great ottastits, bet tlie pileekof aII kind el good sinality - tretobletsit tban beet mark* Jar (re . sulk the OW ; pee Stone of Sibs.) • Beef Ss. Q.t. to. 45..nd... pietas As' ranter - Mutton.. Ss. 61. to t 45.. Astute V e al :... at. to be. '• ' Pork .... Ss. os. to Sa. 64. Sheep dad Lomita.... .Lasab ..„ Os. ud. es- et. Pita • • •• 1 4 • Air•Atim aT.—Tin Fries* bay roimenektipailkeps - ; pet Fa i t . week. tribe IPAII tight 110 altitratSsS 4 . • war . diSW - frieltamf sea assay'. • Slay. el. Ws, 10 4L Se' lira* ..11.116: 9 111"0: NS' Closes • : &.. lM UV*: 11(.1 - • A i I 1 . : • * 1 1 .1 , ( ; , _ 1~l i - vi