The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-16 00:00:00

AILINIBERS ItE-rtm.:En LaunteSton—P. B. Peliew, Newport (Corn j- I .V.Northey, J. Elaine, Estirs Westmoreland—Lordiquocasier, Lowther. . SomersetShirc—Williarn Dick in son ,William Gore Langton, Esqrs. withont opposition. Norfolk—Sir J. H. Astley, T. W. Coke, Esqrs. without opposition. Wenlock—Hon. • Simpson, C. IV: Fores ter, Esq. Shropshire-4. K. Powell, John Cotes, Esqrs: Radnor—R. Price, Esq. Lancashire.—J. Blackburn, Esq. Lord Stanley. Durha»l County.—Lord Viscount Barnard, it henry Vane Tempest. • Lincolnshira.—Hon Charles A. Pelham, Charles Chaplin, End. . • Cainbridgeshire—Lord Charles Somerset Man ners, Lord F. G. Osborne. Higham Feyrers.—W. Flamer, Esq. Flinishire—Sir Thomas i\lustyri, Bart. Aylesbaq—T. 'Es4. Lord Nugent. Northam)? tonshire—Lord 'V . is. Al orp, Cartwright, Esq. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. • - • SURREY.—OcT. 1.5. • .. Mr Sumner 1153 1 Sir T 'Parton Sir Thomas Sutton ... 11'13 1 .. LIVERPOOL.—OcT. 14 .1076 Creevey 991 .1u;.40 'farietoil. .100 1 Canning B;ougama. Gascoyne BRISTOL.—ToTAJ. o a WEDNEsDAY NIGHT, 06T. 14. -'7: - /A 1 ltoinilly Ptutheroe 2r 4 2i Hunt 41 . 8 TITURiIIAY, OCT. 15,41-talf-Fast_Thre'e. Davis 2921 I Protiaree 24371 rtemiffy MO I Hunt 432: .Smith liancliff NOTTINGHAM.--OcT. 14 • I 5ti.2 Arkwri l / 2 t. ./184 OX F 011,1), OCT. 15. • Wrieht B4'B I Eden... Loothart 815 8;7 Neville 7Gt BERKSHIRE.--0cr..15. • B3l Haiiett ,CHESTER-FOLTRTH 'JAY. IG4 Gen. Grosvenor fi Richard Mr: Egerton 413 I Mr. Townshend 378 WEYNI o:'TH. S;r J. VTrirray ' .G 3 Mr. INroadhurst . :.... 35 Mr. R. Steward Right Huth T. Wallace 33 lair. H. Trail .. 29 DENBIGII, OCT, 12 • - rllliT DAY. . • SECOND DAY. Lord Kirlorpil l5 Lord Kirkwall '2s' I\lr. BiddulH I , l5 Mt. Biddoiph .Majority fur Lord Kit:iwaii on the whole Poll .... 2 ItINCHESTEIt, Ocr. $.--FINAL CLOSE. Sir ll.llildmay 79 1 H. Baring, Esq.... 3f; PENRYN.-0c r. 12 95j Hobart. Swann 33 Gel' LEWES.-SECOND DAY, Mr. Kemp Mr: Shi'finer 313 I Mr. Scarlett 153 1611 The following is sent to us as a_ more correct 'ttecount than has hitherto appeared of the Elec tion at Aldeburgh, Suffolk. • The Election for the Borough of Aldborough ame on about noon on ;Friday last. An assem bly of the Bailiffs, C. S. Kensington and S. Mal h+, Esqrs. with the Capital Burgesses, was con vened with the usual notice;. at the request or Mr Inowlcs, ComniOn. Serjearit of the City of Lon don, Counsel for James Cranbourne - Strode and . JuStini an easamaj or; Esqrs.. - two of the candidates • for the purpose of hearing - .COunsel.for and againt the claims of such personi as demanded to be %worn and enrolled as!Burgesses at this , . COurt, - besiiles' some which were sUbstantiated Mr. lcnowles attended, and Mr. Alderson, both, by the Consent and request of the Common Council; void Mr. Loft (the office of Recorder being vacant) attended by request as Assessor. Some of the . claitus Were allowed ; others, 'after i full:hearing 'of Counsel, and of the opinion : of the Assessor, 'ert not received. AminigtheSe were 88 persons lerho claimed to be enrolled as 'Burgesses on the 'ground of their being inhabitants resident' in - deburgh;and paying scot aad lot: And the smile Persons afterwards tendering themselves to the -Bailiffs on the poll, Were, after hearing CounSel on' the part of two of the canuidates ; James . Black 7 Wood, Esq. commonly called BaronDtifferin, of. the kingdom of Ireland, and Andrew Strahati,. t sq. 'not admitted to. vote : the Bailiffs being Of opinion that they 'could not lawfully receive their' ✓otes;, they neither having been admitted as free tben,.;nor claiming on every ground which appear ed to the Bailiffs, as Returning Officers, to enable them to have been admitted, either on the usage the charter of the Corporation ; but a spe eial entry was made on the poll bo o kS of their t ender, and of these facts, and of the gi'ound upon h'hich they claimed, together with the claims , of ca ndidat es James CranbOprne Strode, Esq. t 'tid Justinian Casamajor, Esq. "for whom they t endered their votes. Proclamation having been, made an hour and a half betorc, that the poll. ‘' v ould close at three, o'clock on this present 13th °f October, ''-zas repeated between tbct time and I t% ; anti at three all those , whe had any vote t o offei. for 'airy of the candidates, and were pre-:- 3 ent.in Court , were summoned. by a 'final 'procla 7 on Ilati to cot Ere to the poil, as otherwise it wo u ld Liken cloSe : and none Coining forward, it Was 'posed accord iingly. The S declared the votes, forty-on'e for Ford Duff - Nil 4r and Andrew Strahan .Esq. and six etu for Janie s Cranbourne Strode, Esq , . and Jus inian Casarri ajor, Esq. . , Th e As.sesl ior publicly declared his opinion and:, pers . uasi that, both the Assembly of. -ournion Col Linea and in the Hall of Election, the. 4 vestigation had been conducted by the Bailiff's. Ind Capital .1 .3urgesses with the greatest integrity, t t lpartiality, and honour. - The poll continued r u in day to :lay (Sunday excepted) from the :Fri 4v. noon to' its close. And although- circumstsnces • b itatiO were not wanting, for a contested' :eetio n wa: ; a novelty to the inhabitants, it is but 4 stite to ay that, in genera!, the behaviour of ' :ery Jinni emus audience which 511 ed the Court ' 4 s wortbi of the occasion,—tlie exercise of the \R"\i° serve in Parliain'e_nt. After the election was deelared,, Charlcil Fox, (7,. crtSpigny, Esq. addreSsed the audience in at clear and, energetic speech, expressing- his sgtifaction on the result and on the conduct of the poll, , opinion was, that no votes had 'been tendered and rejected, Which, according; to the fullest delibera-, tion, could li'aVe been admitted after public dis cussion ; at the same time observinE 2 'that if those who rested their,ela.ms on the ground of being inhabitants of the bOr'otigh',' paying scot find should find thethsehres not deceived, but should' establish it as their rigl tin the House of Cofii mons, he .Should feel sin t :eresat;sfaction iii their success : wishing nothing but that the law arid the usage of right of election in the boi•ough shoUld be established. THEATRICAL .ADDRESSES We again avail ourselves o f an extract from facetious -publication, consisting of ADDRESS . ES . supposed to have been rejected by the Drury-lane Committee. The following is assigned to Lord 11 , ‘'ItoN. It is a very ingenious imitation of his Lordship'f; style in his last work, Childe Harold; and we doubt not, that be has too strong a sense of humour to - be offended With such an effusion of pleasantry. cur BONO Sated with home., of wife, of children tired, The restless . sOul is driven abroad to roam; Sated abrOad,all•seen, yet.nought admir'd, The restless soul is driven to ramble home ; Sated with.hoth, , lteneath new Drury's dome • , The fiend - Ennui awhile consents to pine, •• There growls„hrid , curses; lilut a deadly Gnome, Seornitig to view,fantastic Colombine„ Vie Win, with scorn and hate the nonsense of the Nine. Ye reckless diipes, who hither wend your way, To gliZe on dupes who meet an equal doom, Pursuing "pastinsewglitt t.) betray, Like falling stars in life's e• - crual gloom, What seek ye. here' evanekent'bloorn ? Woe's me ! the c‘.„t wreaths'she ever gave Xre hut as flowers that decorate a tomb, . Man's heart, the mourn - nil urn o'er which they wave, Is sacred to despair, its pedestal the grave. Has life sa little store of real woes, That here ye wend to - caste fictitious grief? - Or is it that from truth such anguish flows Ye tour.. the drama for relief ? Long shall ye find the pang,the respite brief, .Or if one tolerable page appeas In folly's voimne, 'tis the Actor's leaf,' W'hh dries iris own by drawing,others' tears, Arid raising present mirth, makeS glad his future years. Albeit how like young Betty (loth he flee! Light as the mote th,. t datinceth in the beam, • He liveth only in man's present 'ee, hash,lbis liftt;t hiS Menton. a dream, • • Oblivitnis down he drops iii'Lethe's stream : Yet what are thPs - the learned and the great ? Awhile.of longer wonderment the'theine ! Who shall presume to prophecy their date, • Where nought is certain, save th' uncertainty of fate? 'Thistgoodly pile upheav'd by Wyatt'S toil, Perchance than Holland's edifice More fleet, Again red Lemnos' artisan may spoil; The fire,ularm, and Midnight drum may beat, And all be strewed }'smoking at your feet. • Stattye ?, Perchance Death's angel may be sent Ere from the flaming temple ye retreat, And ye who flirt on revel idlesse bent May find in Pleasure's fa - ..T your grave and monument. Your debts mount" high —ye plunge in deeper waste, The plaint 4 calls—no warning voice ye hear; The plaintiff sues—to public shews ye haste ; Time bailiff threats- 7 )T feel noidle fear; Who can arrest your prodigal career? • Who can keep down the levity of youth ? What sound can startle age's stubborn ear ? Who can redeem from wretchedness and ruth Men true, to falSehood's voice, false to the voice of truth? To thee, blest saint! who doff 'd thy skin to make The Smithfield rabble leap from theirs .with•jay, We dedicate the pile—arise! awake !-- Knock down the muses, wit and sense destroy, Clear our new Stage'from reason's dull alloy, Charm bobbling age, and tickle capering youth With cleaver, marrow-hone, and 'Tunbridge toy; While, vibrating in unbelieving tooth, Harps twang in Drury's walls, and make her boards a booth. For what is Hamlet, but a hare in March ? And chat is Brutus, hitt a croaking owi ?• An,l what is Rolla ? Cupid steep'd in starch, Orlando's helmet in Angustine , seowl. • Shakerpear, how true thine adage, " f a ir ie . foulr To him whose soul is with fruitimaraught, The song of Braliamis an Irish bowl, , . Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, • And nought is every thing, and every thing is nought. Sons,Of Parnassus! whom I view above, Not . laurel :crnWn'd, but clad in rusty black, • Notspurring Pegasus through Tempe's grove, • But pacing Grub-street on a jaded hack. What reams of foolscap, while your' brains ye rack, Ye mar, to make again ! for sure, ere long, Condemned to tread the bards time-sanction'd track, Ye all shall wailin poverty your wrong, • And reproduce in rags the rags ye blot in song. . So f,treS the bard who sings in fashion's train, to starve, and only lives in death ; We 5i,.7! , 1 - him tiff our patronage is vain, Then round his skeleton wind morel wreath, And his bones a balmy requiem breathe— Oh ! with what tragic horror would he start •,•" (Could he be conjur'd from the grave beneath) To find the stage again - a,Thespian cart, And elephants arid colts dciwn trample Shakespear's art. 'Hence, pedant Nature ! With thy Grecian rules, Centaurs (not fabulous) those rules efface; Back, sister muses, to your native schools ; Here booted grooms usurp Apollo's place, Hoofs shame the boards that Garrick used to grace ; The play of limbs succeeds the play of wit; ' Man yields the drama to the Houynim race; His prompter spurs, his licen:,er the bit,. . • The stage a. four in hand, a jockey club the pit. Is it for these ye rear this proud abode? Is it for-these yotir superstition' seeks' ' -To build a temple, worth) of a god, • To laud a monkey, or to worship leeks ? Then be the stage, to recompense your freaks, A Motley chit* jumbling age,and ranks, , • Where Parich,-the lignum vitae Itoscius, squeaks, And. Wisdom av,ieps„ and Folly plays his pranks, • • And moody Madness laughs, and hugs the chain he clanks. Tuesday sc'nnight, the 6th regiment of Foot was minutely' inspected at the New Barracks,' Cork, by Lieutenant-General. Lord FORBES, pre paratory to their embarkation for Spain. . General HILL'S arrray is at Serena, moving on to join the division of the Army under General ALTER . , at Toledo and Madrid. , Sunday; about twelve o'clock, a very serious alarm took place on board the Ganges prison ship at plyinouth, wherein 730 French prisoners were confined. Ono of themhad actually set fire. to the ship and burned a great: hole in her - before it was discovered. The incendiary was soon detected and put in irons; he confessed his guilt, and de clared it was his intention' to destroy himself and his companions, who were tired of confinement — he was immediately : taken on' board the San Ysidro. The prisoners all assisted in putting out the fire; and it. was with difficulty they were re strained from tearing the offender in pieces.—Up wards of 2;000 French prisoners .have been sent from the ships within these four days. -11. L 4 LI 1. J. .1.1.1.4 .The excellent tctuedy,.of „The Rivq4 drew a 111 . i n -wrens audience last: _night to Drury-Lane Theatre.. ~i3ANNisTit irned. ; to the Company, .and .appeafed in the character.of Acres. • He was warmly received b,y : the audience; ,he7.looks as well as ever, and he.performed with as much spi rit. Miss Dur.icAt , i made her first appearance for the season', in the part of Julia, and was also weli received: . • .. , . After the play, a.Gentleman arose in the bOrxes, anti addressed the audience in the following manner a lover, a Member of the Drama, and a . friend to the 'Theatre. (Loud: -cheering, hisser, and hear him ') Ladies and Gentlemeti;,by•some I - may be -blamed forytaldnu ; Oh method of addressing you, as beinOnunillak : in; to a t. - ;entleinan ; but I can see no Vii-eater liturriopriet speaking from the public boy: of'a theatre, than froM alsornin, or.from the htistings 'at. an election.—(Lund cheering, with. scene dist. p rG 1. a titm - )' • , " Ladies and Gentlemen or the talentS- and quahfica thins of the Ilight Honourable; Noble;- amid Illustrious Lord, who wrote the Address Which you have heard this night re cited to Yon, I have 'the respect. .(ippfars,s- rind iS iY e i known that, for several weal:_s, the Cola -mit:et! appoiated to manaze time conci':.ro of :this Theatre have, by pabl:c advertisement, courted the tx - ertions of the Literary World, to 'prepare an Address to be, spoken at the opening of the truly magnideent structure. This "was on their'part noble and praiseworthy; but it must be all, ~ ....... all hands, that however right they hive been, in intention, the i y have nAoSt lamentably erred in juci4ment-- 7 27. (Here the .noiseand tumult was so great that the Motor for some minutes could not proceed) The - number- of persons who condescended to_ . furuiUi Addresses, he believed, had exceeded one hundred, and those who thought that out of such a number .a better could not have been Alected, did not think so highly of the poetical talent of the country as he did. Among them it must be believed that some were very fine. He himself knew of four or five of that description;--(Cries of f‘ Your own and your son's were uniting them. - ) The bell nOw rung for the . first mrisic, and the voice Of the speaker was lost in .the sounds which come front. the orchestra. When the music ceased he again attempted to address the house. The curtain, however, at this moment rose for the farce. Mr. HORN entered, but was obliged, by the voice of the. audience, to retire. After . a short pause he again came on with Mr. KNIGHT, and attempted to compience the performauce, , but the cries of f .of, off !! were so loud, that it,was im possible for theM to go on. Both. left the, stage, and Mr.IIA'iMOND made his appearance. ":_iilenee. being obtained, he. addressed the audience in these words-7- , . " LADIEs and crENTLEMEN ' ": Is it your wish that we should proceed with the farce'?" The audience seemed generally to signify a wish that the performance should go on, and Mr. Ray- . :rioted bowed' and retired. The Farce recom menced; but the eumult continued so high, :that for some time nothing could be heard. It .sub sided towards the close of the first Sceae,and went on without interruption.. Dr. Busby resumed his seat, having k e e n desire*d `by several 'persons' to defer .what he had to say :till, the entertainment was over. At the end of the first act the Doctor rose again: but had not . tirne to speak 'ucfore the *seCond• cow tnenced. The performance over, he once more presented him If. " I have a strong, a powerful motive (says he) for.request ing.!:-NerAttentiou. lam a friend to-this Theatre: --1 -wish to' opO'the way to superexcellence c to.brino- forward strong and powerful talent, instead of l e tti ng it s i n k to oblivion. My son is new in the house with an Address which, I had prepared for the•opening of this Theatre, and n o thing w ou ld b e a greater. pride and satisfaction to me than that lie should be allowed by the Managers to rehearse it on the stage, if you will give him:leave." This was immediately acceded to with loud and reite - ated bursts of applause. At this happy mo ment, however, when all seemed 'to favour the Doctor's wishes, he was rudely seized by two Bow•-street Officers, who dragged him out of the .boxes, arid forced him towards the saloon. A great part. of the company immediately vanished from the boxes, and flew to the assistance of the Doclor. A struggle ensued between them and the officers, which at one time bore a very serious aspect, as it was the general opinion that the Doctorwas treated with unnecessary and unmerit ed Sc7erity. The result was, he was rescued, and escwited back in triumph to the boxes,, where he was t. - .reeted with the plaudits and huzzas of the remnant of the audience. • • The Address was now loudly called for, and a wish was' expressed that the. Manager should be solicited to grant the use of the stage.. This brought Mr. RAYMOND forward,, who declared, that if such was: their wish, he had'nO objection to allow Mr. BUSBY the use of the stage. .* Mr. BUSBY now made his second appearance on the boards of Drury, and was well received. The lamps had been let down, but lights heing called, they were brought rp again, eight of them being. unextinguished, Mr. BUSBY proceeded_ to speak the Address, but was not honoured with all the attention he might have expected ; and the frequew interruptions given rendered it lmpus sible fo what he uttered to be 'understood. He conninited the recitation for sonic time, when he was stopped by the following address from rerson ip the boxes : " Mr.nUSBY—I Would advise You to go home, if you can not make q3C of a stronger voice. You ouz'ht not to prestune• to get on that stage to detain the company, if you cannot speak so that we may distinctly bear ; and I must tell you, that not a word of what you say can he understood here from the smallness of your voice, however elegant and . !arge your ideas may be. Mr. BUSBY requested a hearing, and proceeded for sonic t;me, longer. Frequent interruptions, however, marred all his,efforts, and without reach, ing - the .conclusion of his Address, he may be said to have ended as he began. He had been on the stage about twentyini notes, wden Mr. 11A - ri‘ioND once more entered. expressei a hope that the audience NN , 'c're satis fied that every • attention had been paid to their wished, aid :very indulgence shewn to the Gen tleinari, the stage. Ile wished to state that no thingeotAu be spoken there without the license-of the Lorii! Chainberlaini anti as the Gen - leman had been so' far indul,2 - ,ed, he hoped this business was quite at an end. • This speech was received with applause. Mr. RAYMOND spoke to Mr. BLTSBY, who seemed dis posed agar to address, the audience ; but apparqttly to the persuasions of the Manager,' who took' him by the band, .he suffered himself to be led off, and bowing to the audience, both retired. r • a I ; 4 SI O N , 7HOUSE.--Yesterday—Tha2rias Pri- s ;qt.t Thaata twood, oh - hoary in:tn, charged by Mr. Bed, the American Con!inl, repeatedly luriting 'about the premises. in evvJcb the Cons u l keeps' OIL . shoe-ware house, to giye ; otit.shoes to ,the proper objects.— Six pair of sh.ocs•were found on tbc prisoner, xvhicli he. could not account t0r..., • . _ _ .The _LORD. INlAtpi.i. ordei•ed the.,pr;sonef to, be committed to Bridewell for one month. HATT° 11-D EN . 77 -- !;" Hopp# V: as charged. ,- with a ii o t audacious robilery 'Ton 2ilr. IflussLy,. of Devonshire-piacv, -Mile:End, IU tiie county_ oe , Middlesex, by taking from his person fr . Sum of four hundred pounds, in Bank notes, in ashol - „s7-1 gatestreet,- at eight o'clock in the evening of the, 28. th of last Month, while the. prosecutor and his ; wife were w al•kingren their way home from, the, Boroug:i of S''orith-.vark. The four tired pounds were paid to the prcrsecutor through the hands Of Mr. _Dobson, his agent and solicitori.i that afteripon, at an inn in thellorongli, wocre tilt" parties waited for tea, and the prosecutor procured. Mr...Dobson to. mark the. notes. • On passing be-, tween the Church and Workhouse-in Bishopsgate-: .street, the pristhier -.rushed ;between the pro-, secntor anctt iiis wife; an aged couple, having separated them, .nrost adroitly- stooped down, and snatched the red, leather containha the notes,: out of the prose cutor's breeches pocket, and quickly fled : however„ seen in the act by a tradesman's wife on , the spot, who'afterwards dt,scribc:.d, and now iden-. Clied the nrisoncr's nyrson . • Ile was apprehended at.th public -house in Petticoat-Erne ; and one Shaft ford; a Jevy: proved that the prisoner had changed one of the notes, .benig for forty pounds. The prosecutor's Solicitor desired is further examina tion at. a future day, when he should -have the three hundred pound note, one of the numlmr taken. This was granted. i\ir. ALLEY: was Counsel, and Mr. Ilikmkprt Solicitor, for she prisoner. A man, of the name of Hopley, was apprehend ed ,yesterday morning, by Messrs. Ilan,cock and. Liniberick, the Officers, at a house in Great Pct.:J.- stneet, Westminster, on 'strong. suspicion of Cpill lag copper - frioney. A great quantity. of finit , lie4. and unfinished halfpence wKee_,seized. by, , the officers, and conveyed to the Office, with as many i!npieureuts as loaded a cart. The prisoner was committed for examination. Woitsnu!-sTro - ;4:r.---- 7 Qcorg - e,./lanhinson, a Col lecting Clerk of i 1 .essrs. inks and Co. R e d street, was yesterday hfought up.for further,e amination, on the charge-of embezzlinng yariou.s sums of ingney received . ;or the- in trust, and , with which he h a d a b scon d e d . Mr;George Hale, and another .0011th:than of • the same firm, attended, together withseveral-Of their clerks. The Court was --eittremely crowded, and number of witnesses;. chiefly victuallers, at tended,.ak having had dealings with_ the house of H. and Ca. and were exami`iied to. pr?Ve the Va- - thous sums oi money which, at different times, they had paid into.the hands of the prison:r on• account of his employers, and iii acknowledg. meet Of Which, they now produced receipts in the prisoner'sAiand-writing; 'l'be Prisdritr was or- , , dered to be tulle nounnitted. :MAR Liloll9lsGli - STREET. --- Two respectaM7 drened ehild;:en, a girl and a boy, or the. ages of ten and eight years, were produced before-the Magistrates, they having; been left by their mo ther, the wife .of a. country. inn-keeper; at the , Old White 'Horse Ce lar, without nrotextioq. It ap:- peared by the statement of the children, that their father kept the Crown lon at Plymouth, and that he had 'accompanied them with their mother to the coach ,Which arrived' at the Old. White Horse Cella on Wednesday afternoon, Th e mother' sent the chil dren to Duke -street, in the neigh bourho:ql, to seek; the house of an anut, and after a fruitless .earch they' returned, when the mother had iled, and no tidings - whatever had been had oilier. The situation of the poor children excited the compassion of the inn-keeper, who took them under his fostering Care. Whilst the story was being related, the mother was brought up from St. Gile.s's watch-house, charged with having been disorderly in the streets at midnight, and this was the tirSt tidings of her. She had 111. when she left the inn, . which was re duced to 41. and she had lost her bonnet, pelisse, was evident the unfortunate woman la boured under• strong mental derangement; and this' was further corroborated by passengers in the coach. To questions put ; she gave such ausWers as an insane person would do, and her looks were altogether wild and desponding. Mr. BAKER, the Magistrate, reconithended her to the humanity of the Parish OM cqs 'of . St. GileS's, until her hus band should be info:lned of , the affair, and the Proprietor of the - cotfee-house, at the Old White Horse Cellar, took the children under his' protec tion. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocrwx.: I‘,z - This chly's, Market was but thinly supplied with. different kinds of Cattle ; Veal supports last price; *Beef, Mutton, and -Park, are dearer, and the trade for the most part :wassoinewhat - sales in the .11ay-market Were rather dull ; I - lay and Straw fetched last prices ; Clover has got up in price. The following prices aifti numbers .are a correct statement : To sink thr Offal, per Stone of Sib. Beef, 4s, Od. to ss. 4d, '.7,liato:i, is. 2(1. iss. Gd. Lamb; OS. to tls: nd. Pork, s s . (it t o 7 s. , 2 d . Beasts, 640. Sheep and 1,204..5, (Joao, Lr.). 200. EMITFIVEELD lIAYM.II3KET. I-Lty, 41. Os. to 51. Os. to iOs. ('hire: Cl. to 71.05. Gortic-ExcuANQE, OcT. IG.—Our Market this day was very.dull; :and hut little done - in any de scription of. Grain, consequently no alteration in price ;in cort,Jequence of considerable a !Ii c-at; be ing expected on Monday, there werer but levy bay ers, there havixig been several arrivali irom Hol land with Clover Seed, that article is expected lower, but no alteration at present. New Wheat 82s. 112 s. 117 s. 'Tick Deans- -68 s. ;Rs. Fide ditt6 - - - Old ditto - r -100 s. Rye - - O Sq 10's t . 'Barley - - -51 s: 6. Peed Oa ts - - - 555. 595: New Ditto - - 5S s. Vine ditto - - -61 s. Malt - - Vs. 1)7.5. I Poland. ditto - - 565. 60s. Fine ditto - - /00s. WhP - o Pease (boil.) 925. 10.,4. .Nev' ditto - - - . 112 s. Grey ditto - - -78 s. New ditto - - • O 1 d tto. Potatati - Rape Seed - Fi , te Flotir - - Soc.,:nds - - ~c, • 641. 6,1 105 s. 110 s. 1003, 10.53.