The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-25 00:00:00

‘ , \ o‘D MR. GOLD A SIMID's FETE. (Fa- r ticul,rs,) This was first Enterfainnient given in thit tie* • and delightful Mansion. Nothing could be tonne magnificent. ft Must be a gratifying reflection-to a British MercL tit, when ,dis:inguisliect for honour, inteoTity, and opulence, not only to find himself re ceived v:-ith pleasure nid . iatistation in the' first cir cles, but hecc.ine, in Lila, the enviable oompanion of the l'i - inces and Nobles of the Land. About-7 o'clock 1:1S ttoyal Highness the PRINCE of WALES arrived in his bilrouche.and four, aCCOITI - by his Royal 144. , ,liness‘ the I)cKE Of CAm- BlilliGE, the Earl of MOIRA, and Mr. SHERIDAN. His Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT had pre ceded' t hem s o m e time, About 11 nalfpaq 7. o'clock the company sat down to a.very - Surnptuous dinner. The party consisted of His kr) ) al Highness the Prince of Wales. Their R.o ) al Highnesses the Dtik.,- of Clarence, Kent, and Canituidge—( the Dukes - ot • York and Sussex sent apolo gies, owing to in.liSpoSition). . The Lord Chancel) .r. Earls Mora and Cowper. • The Right Hon. General Fitzpatrick. The Right. Hon. K. B. Sheridan. Colonel Vl‘Nlahon. 111.1ot 1:1,)0L Mr. Alderman Combe. Messrs. ( , iceii,vood, Dennison, Smith, Davison, Roberts, Barclay, Scot!, Walsh Porter, A. Goldsmid, H. Cold. smid, fi. Goi4sinul, E. Goldsmid, Des Simone, Asher Goldsrnid, Goldstnici, Solomon, l3randon, Moses,: Eli.sOn, &c &c &c. His Royal Highness' the PRINCE of WALES sat opposite the window that fronts . the. water, With' the Earl of MoutA on his right; and the 'LORI) CHAN-. CELLOR on his left. , The Dining-room in which dinner was served, and the Anti4oorn . and Drawing-room, fornied'the other front 'next the water, being.the side front.. The dining -parlour was superbly illuminated with - a - cut:- glass chandelier, which was suspended from the Cieling. , • The tables Were-Covered for 36 persons, -and rich ly ortramented with frame-work, &c. on a platos of coloured sand, with the Prince's feathers at each end. On the table stood several three -branched lights ; and every other decoration Of the apt rirnent was in proportion. All the plates, dishes, tureens, &c. were of solid silver. After dinner, and the toast of " The King," Messrs. BRAHAM and WALSH sung " God Sate the in which the Prince joined most heartily.—. After- ":The Navy," and " The Immortal Memory of Lord. NELSON," Rule Britannia, ana_ other fa- . 'rewrite songs, duets, i rc. Were sung also. . On the. health Of the PRINCE being given he ex pressed in the t - ,arrnest terms the great satiSfaetion Le had anticipated in the enjoyment of that day, in which he had not been disappointed. Shortly after the PRINCE rose again, and the most profound silence reigned at table. He said, Gentlemen woUldantici l pate to whom he alluded, when he informed them be was about to drink the health of one of the best men . 111. ins; he. hardly need say he meant - Mr, Go LDS ID, whi) Wzis United with a. band of brat hers -ull oeneVOlent . ' like himself; he advanced no more than what every one knew to be true.. Mr. GOLD sMID. had not only a heart to feel for the woe of others; but a hand always stretched out ready to re heve.theal ; add:d to this, he knew him to be the tried iriend of his, Country, for he bad • - ".Dene the State much se•vke, . " And they knew it— and was one of the most zealous for the prosp e rity "and glory of th e N a ti on . His Royal Highness's speech was received with reiterated plaudits. • At the desert the. Ladies joined the company, and at nine o'clock the whole party wa lk e d roun d t h e grounds. The bridges, barge, colonnade, and temple, were brilliantly illuminated. , Wines of the finest flavour and of the best quality sparkled in abundancb on the festive board. A baud of excellent Music played in the adjoining room. During the time the Royal Brothers wer! at din ner Mrs. and'the Miss GOLDSMIDS entertained the Ladies in another apartment, having dined 'previously to the arrival of the. Gentlemen. • •• , • The PRINCE of. WALES and his Royal Brothers were in high sPihts ; the sound of the delightful music, the splendour of the superb chandeliers, and thentimerinas patent lamps which adorned •these de lightful, apartments, rendered it :one of the most enchanting scenes imaginable. After tea ter the ,Concert commenced— - .•• symphony—m ozA RT. • . Glee—" The harp's Wild Notes"--A,Trwoop. DitetL It IDES. Song; Weilsti-- 1 ‘ Ye Sainted Spirits"- , ATrwoon: liaAasm and WALsts sung the following Duitto, written purposely .for , the occasion. The• music COlDpbsed ATTW OOD : While venal Bards ; with rude acclaim, Extol a haughty Despot's fame,. • And 'When he drives the Fiencts of.Wer, With adulation load his Car, . . The "lases liere, from Plenty's hoard . , As Wit end Beauty deck the hoard, Attune the Lyre, raj iic'd to sing " In praise of Britain's future,King: Chorus. Fill then the bowl, with myrtle - hound, Let Morden's root with mirth resound; Mid every tongue this strain declare, Long - live Britannia's Juy 4nd Heir At ease reclin'd, or rob'd in Stec, The G racers on his actions her:!'er the Pet INCE is seen to rove, There Pleasure sports, and frolics Love, While A.t and Science o'er the land,. smiles his losturing hand. . Arid with the Sons of Commerce blend To greet the Nation's Hope and Friend. Chorus. Fill then the bowl, ' 111. But should Ambition's horde invade This'acred Isle for Freedom made— When Myriads, flitsli'd with ardour, glow, To hurl destruttion on the Foe ; Then foremost, with terrific mien, Great G Loa Ein battle shall be seen, ReSol v'd his destin'd Realm to save, Or tall the bravest of the Brave. • Chorus. Fill then the bowl, &c. NALDI, STORAGE, and BRAHAM, sung also vith great etre& son bseautiful songs, duets, and trios, till supper was announced. SALOMON led. ATT WOOD was at' the Piano-forte ; and the rest of the Orchestra was numerous and complete. The glees viere ably supported by Messrs: - BRAHANI, GOSS, WkLSII, &c. • Atirr-supper Mr. 111ATHRws made his.. appear ance, and gave his imitations, to the admiration of: the wilthe parry. - . , . . On the lawn, in front of the house, , there was a Company of the Croydon Volunteers..drawn up ta receive the. PRINCE of WALEs ,and his Royal. Br others ; and several of them appeared as centinels in the different windings of ,thoie delightful gardens. Messrs. Townseud, Sayers, and- Macinanus from Bow-street, were actively employed in the entrance to the house to keep oil the Inquimtive-crowd. M.. CourtvoistEß, the Messenr, -arrived on Sa turday morning with dispatches from Cdr, ROERT ADAIR, our Minister at Vienna. They were taken into consideration, by a Cabinet Council, which cow sistad of the Lotto CHAN czi.Loa,.. Lord GRENVILLE, Earl SPENCER, the Earl of MotRA, Lords .Howlcic and H. PETTY, and Mr. Witvrin-Am. • A Foreign Courier arrived yesterday afternoon at Mr. Fox's Office, from the'Court Petershurgh The KING of SWEI,: tN iOIieIRNI4II3 Diet of Poole •rania on the 7th instant with great soiein - nity . -and with a masterly speech, which 'he Says--.;-- " I deem it My duty, solerbney',to dee:hire, that by this. political change, my - German Tertitorit.s are by no -separated from .their connexion with the Holy Roman Empire...---No be it far from me to set such an example at this period." -On Saturday evening the infant s on and "h e i r o f the Earl and Countess Cowi , Lit was cliri , itened by the name of GEORGE ,!N.i.vousi-cs at their house, in George-street,' Hanover-sgnare, by the Mr. , Lt.o . YD, of:Hereford, hi 3 Lord'ship's Chaplain. The sponsors w , tere; the Prince of WALr.s, Mr. WIND HAM, and Lady MELIIOURNE : Sill:1i ?DAN IV:Is proxy for - Mr. WiNnit Am. The Pat NCE arrived about six o'clock; 'soon after" I,l 4 lireh 'the Ceremony took place. The child is about two months - old.. He was dressed in a superb Brussels lace of great value. The company afterv.q.irds partook Of ri very sumptuous entertainment. -Th e .Party consisted of, the Pan:thr., Lord and Lady Mci.notfaxe, Lord and Lady Ossui.s.roll, Countess of SEFTON, MessrS. COWPER;`STIERIDAN, WARD,,LUTTEREL, LANTE, and the ReV. ll.ir I,Lovn. In the evening the whole of the company, including the . Prin,::e of Ay - ALES,- supi)et at Lord Mc.t.Boutivt's bouSe, at Whitehall. The party did not break Lip until a lath hour. On Wednesdcy the 13th inst. 6)lon - eliKyNAsToisr, Pown.r., and the Officers of the Shr - OPShire Vo teer Infantry, met at the Talbot Inn, , in Shrews bury, when the Capta!ns severalty 'reported that their men were unanimOus in accepting the new terms offered by Government ; the Officers, having . . at: a forrnefineeting declared their readiness to serve . • without pay; or any emolument whatevet, 'and to remain at their station, whilst the Privates continued to serve, and wi4heil their ProteCtion. • The neces,- • nary orders were thercibre gien 'to expedite - the new clothing. - Thus:this Corps, cobsisting.of 181 ii rank and. tile .(exclusiveof Officers, Serjeants; and Drum ' mers), are again ready fin' any duty that may 'be re , quired; and it is with much . piettsure we inform our. • Readers, t..he. number of vacancies in that large Re. giment, amounts• to no. more. than 3,-1-I),tiv:ites.. The nubr of Prisoners o f War confined in Mill Prison, up to Thursday , last, v. , as-as'follows :—Spa niards, 133 91 O.—Total 27:20, restuned liis moral, Immourous, and sa tirical LeCbtre or; Saturday, la 4 before a numerous' auditory,. by whoriiit was vc:7 received. The momentMoent the Portrait of Me. PITT was brought for cvard a general bust of applause took place, which. lasted for'seVeral minutes.' ' It has been observed that the law says, when a woman is married . that " she is ct6,4;ted :with. a: hushand i" a husband may, indeed, hictakn . as a cloak, and, th oug h u s e d .fort hat purpose, ii . tQo often Considered es something quite out cyfashion.; A farmer Of Sarena, near Montpelier, digging .latelv'itione of his fields; fo(mti, twelve tombs, con strit6ted w ith brick, each containing human bones in high rtr preseation.. The bones are ,of .-large size, and those of the limbs of extraordinary length.' The tombs are conjectured to be of great antiquity. 'inc following notice hai lately been painted in . large letters on a barn-door at Earnborpugh, in Kent, opposite the G e orge and Dragon' Inn Take no tice, as fiVehorseS and three, hogS have been stole frOm here, - ''svhosoever tr e sp a sses on these bere • premes after dusk, will. be shot with ou t fail.'' -..;..135ara1.—0n Thursday, pi Hatton, in Su-.ex, tl.e lion. Mrs. THOMAS, Of u D..ugbter. The Pritice, highly delightdd entertain , : meats of the evening; -lea the , hOspitahle mansi(4 Harden on Satnrciay, morning. ab`isn (wo o'clock. The Nobility and Gentry, in which Was compri,,ed a great proportion of b , .autitui women, had not all retired till 4 o'clock ip t h e tnorning, eVery where, expressing their utmost approbation of the arrange— ments that had been adopted for their gratification. The decorations NI ele elegant, and the cotr i ti d' it • Was piauresque and beautiful:' The day was as charming as man could •wish, and 'had. the most, delightful effeet on those who .witnessed grah,..: tete. The elegant Lawn in front of the Mansion was richlybeautified by a number attic, most charmi ng; American Aloes ever seen, beside rows of rich Lemon and Orange Trees, all.plentifally loaded with ripe fruit in the highest perteaion. The charming river which runs meandering through this Elysitun was beautified as far as art could assist nature:. Oppo site.the Dra‘.«ing-room front, the Triangular 'Bridge over the River was richly lighted up with. rows of small lamps round the builustrade, and beau-; tiful festoons of variegated lamps over the arches'.— Farther down the River there were. two other bridg'es of one arch each; equally decorated with lamps. These bridges passed into a beautiful island ; richly planted with trees, and ornamented with beautiful statues , standing on pedestals round this island. The swans occupying the water gave va. riety to;the:scene.- 'Mr. GOLDSMID'S Pleasure-boat was also beautifully illuminated : the canopy over which the co m p an y sat was festooned all round with wreaths of different coloured laMps ; and the Prince's Feathers displayed a very fine plume over the stern, ; • formed ofLthe,most brilliant ;lamps, with the royal standard flying over the ?whole. On the oppiisite bank of the;River the initials of the Prince of, Wale:4 P. `y'...'.' with a. star_of great• magnitude in: the centre, had a fine.eifeet, beside:the different Aviaries ;on the island,_emblazoned with - .a number of small lamps, formed into different :wreaths all around. •• The. curiosity of the Public was sb great that all the neighbours for many miles round flocked to see this splendid exhibition. „ ~(70..!td:\-..!-:It',;• On Saturaav f•ta Inc l uest was 1)&14 at the Oeorge . )pposi: - e St. GeOrge'sWork house, Switir. , ..ark, betble Sa-tzuro. , r, Pisq. t!ie Coroner Rio t:ip County Surrey; to inquire re speAtag tfie . .dexh of Anne Wiater:\Vetibe, alias Winteqlood,:Who was found dead, and s)pposed to hue been tourdered, at three .o'cloek. on Friday in , ,rning, in ilislerf-lanc, near the King's Bench , Prison. • We stated in our last some particulars of this .cruel and The fo'rlowing is the substance el evidence-given betbre the Coroner and Jut,y. John Todman, awatchman, not belonging to the -parish, but emple..-ed under a subscription of several :persons in the neighbourhOod, stated, that going his, round at three o'clock , o n F r id a y : ho rning past the.gate a n d premises of a Mr. Gibbs, • a charcoal merchant, he sow sorhething white lying at Mr. Gibbs's gate. On examining farther, he found it was a woman lying on the ground, with her head against Mr. Gibbs's door, in such a manner ,as to presS her chin against her bosom. He spoke' to her, _and endeaVdured to raise her, upon which Mr. Gibbs, from his bed:l:Mut wind(4,. which looked into the lane, called to hint, said his d6gS bad - been barking as if some. persons. had got into his pre=; noises. Todmati told him there was .a 'woman ly ing at. his :door, he believed dead, and begged him to come down with a candle, which lie did. They found her person naked to her waist. Todinan again endeavoured to raise. up .the deceased, but on pulling her nip by, the arm, her head fell back ward, and they perceived no sign of life but, as the body was still warm, Todman ran to 'Black friar's .Road for a Mr. Rees Price, a Surgeon, who cane and found the body. lifeless, and almost cold. ;ler:face, about:the mouth and nose, appeared' slightly smeared with blood,. but no other, marks of violence immediately appeared which could be the cause of her death. Todinan had gone the same' round half an hour before i and saw_no.p erson t h er e . About the same time a . waggon had gonef r o m Gibb s ' s premises, dri ret i by two men; Wen with, iron and' other artich!s for the country. At the:time Todmatt Caine up,:3 o'clock, he perceived,: few-yards from the,deceased, •two carts turned on their ends, shafts upward, and he searched by.the:light of his candle about theM to see. if any person might lurk there,,-or if any. weapon could . be found that Might have one the cause of the woman's. death. He-f oun d in. of the carts a tortoiseshell crooked combeauch as is USLI.• ally worn in women's hair, and aniuslin handker chief, tied at the ends in a hard knot,. but..cut quite across iwthe middle, and smeared with blood :. in the other cart found a-straw bonnet, trimmed-with pink ribbon ; on the ground between both carts, a pair of:velvet shoes, which had been , worn by the- • deceased, and nor the tail-board of one of the carts, a piece of human fie.sh, which be gave to Mr. , Price. The body real:lined there until six in the: morning, under the careot Todman. He felt her hands.through her gloves, and perceived she had a ring on her finger, but took nothing off. The body-was at six o'clock • conveyed to tbeliunch of. Grapes public-house, where the pockets were seerched, and about Ins. found in one, of them, and from thence the body was moved to St. Geore, - e'S workhouse.- . - • John Gintss - corroborated that part of Todman's testimony relating to him, and said ; . the Waggon which left his premises about two o'clock was driven by: his brother, .whwowned it, as a common-carrier, • and his ser. ant-man,' who accompanied 'him. He bad heard his dogs barking violently about ten mi nntes before Todman came his round, and, suspeCt iog somethieves had' *got into his yard, wanted to c0m4 , 2 , do wn,.but -his wife would not suffer him until the watchman arrived. Mr. 'Rees Price, -Surgeon, proved-also what Tod man had said respeCting. him, and the other circum stances of the straw , bounet, the bomb, the piece of flesh, which appeared to have been partly cut and partly torn-from the body of the deceased, and the' handkerchief, which last he said was tied ina very hard knot, and on pl ac i ng toget h er the parts which ' had been cut asunder, it would scarcely reach round his arm ; he saw no marks of violence upon•the body at that time which could have occasioned 'death, but: afterwards, in the workhouse, he observed some livid spots' round, the neck. Upon the whole he could form no,judgment . how the deceased actually: came by her .death, b ut t h e _b ias on his mind was that SIR:a - night have died by strangulation. • 'Mr. Cha. Phillips, Surgeon, of Union-streets in the Borough, proved that he - had opened the body;' , and examined .minutely the viscera, lungs, heart;! traeltia, ,and great vessels, and found every thing in a state perfectly healthy, and .withoutany signs of violence or irregularity that could have caused death. The. stomach was a good deal distended, and its contents . appeared :to -he a quantity of. apples lately eaten, and strongly saturated with spirituous liquor... .I*.ekamiued the:brain, and found there no signs of apoplexy ; but that might often.proceed from causes so slight as not to be; very perceptible 'on dissec- - tion. saw , the. livid Spots on her near, which. was short and fat, the- flesh thereon fell in folds,: • which might have detained the blood so as- to cause: the.livid appearances there widen dead. .He should have thought, if she was - strangled, the marks would have been much stronger ; but he admitted that re 'spiration niight have be.enso long suspended by pres sure .on the windpipe. or chest as to cause death without leaving any ivery strong marks of external violence : the, cutting away the piece of flesh could net cause her. death. -He could form no certain judgment, from any thing - he saw, as:to what was the a6Mal.cause.of .her death. Excessive.intoxicasit tiou by. spirituous :liquor, and the body and head: thrown into certain positions, might cause death. •,; • ./Ehima Htintingdon, *of No. 2, Mansfield-stt'eet, proved.. that she saw the deceased, on the evening before her death, looking out of the window of her lodgings next door, and afterwards treated- her with a glass of rum. ...She also sa w h er at one i n the morning opposite to a public-house,. the Corner •of the Londonand Borough ,roads, - leaning on a post, with - her hand supporting her head, She spoke to her,; the deceased complained of head-aehe. Wit ness asked what was in her band, and the deceased answered, two half guineas and. some silver. She panted from her then,and saw her no more. Hannah Bryant said she lived .at No. 3,'in Marts field; -street, and that the deceased, who was about nineteen years Of age, occupied a sin,* room in her house since the - 47th of last„Oelober,- for witicit • h paid five was ufi 7 fortunate girl Of the town ; received Inatill, differ-CIA fit her lodgings ; but moi - eTarticnla L ly, since ;'.aster last, u Mail named - - - W.Thite, a journqm::a. . carpenter', einpiovid at the Cirens, cohabited witt i her some time ; but the Witness understanding this tnan had a wife,, and -that the deceased had sold her clothes to support him, s;re thrbid him the.. house. The deceased told her, if - he was not allowed to come, she would quit the lodgings, which the Witness - desired she might de. Wit Staid that night, but :le= morning leaped out at the % , :•indow, and never car - nc there since. Tire Witness heard, that ; two, other girls had destroyed themselves on' White's account, an(' that the decemied once •threatened to do so.. He had brOught one 'of those girls - from Whitefriars,_where s;ie lived, and Jotro .duced her to thc.l deceased. as bis : but the de- ceased told him to be gone, - and that she desired to hear no more of him or - his wife. The deCeased , was much addicted to drinking spirituous liquors, though she rarely appeared intoxicated : she had told the Witness of her having drank nine glasses of brandy in one. evening. The Witness - often advised her to abandon those habits and her way of life, offering to get her into service, but she refused. She left the house of the Witness upon last Thursday evening, at nine O'ciloCk„and the Witness never heard - more' of her until next Morning at Peckham' Fair, Where she and her husband kept a booth, and where:she heard of the murder. The real name of the deceased was Anne W T iuterflood ; she was the daughter of a reputable family near 13 , ary St. Edmund's, Was brought9p by her grandmother, and, Came to town two years since. She - had a brother iti fown, a Quarter-minister of ; but she would nevergo near him; alledging . he would n o t awn her. • • These ; were' all the material points Of evidence, which 114 r. SiIELTON sirmtited rn with great pr,!:-• vision and perspicuity; dedncing • from the whole ; that the obvious probability- was, that. the unf)rttt-i nate 'deceased- must..haVe been strangled y. - itit the handkeracief ; that . 116 V :ever inclined' she tulght be supposed for self-destruaion, it was utterly impossi- Ile she could have 'strangled herself, and afterwards have 'cut'the handkerchief in the manner described : much. less was it within-any range of probability that she 7 had: perpetrated on. her own 7 pers... , it the other'aft of shocking barbarity, baying no knife, or other- edged instrument fonnd -about or near hei-, and it being also obvious, from the situation in which she Was found, that this apt Of atrocity must have been committed, after she was dead. She was not robbed of anypart of her apparel ; her rings were found upon her fingers, and - some money in her pockets, and' therefore the deed 'conic] not be done for the sake of robbery ; nor 'was it possible to ac- Count for'it on any othergrmand than as the result of frantic . and ferocious jealousy on the part of the murderer; whether male or fenrale, to whOse iden tity-at, present :no clue could be traced. If ap peared to-lhe Jury that any other evidence was likely to be discovered that could throw any farther light dpcin this mysterious and dreadful. event, he should - have no objection to adjourn the Inquest to any.tbt are day. 'The Jury, however, after four hours invest?gat ion were satisfied on the evidence they had heard to find their verdi&—Deat,k by/ strangulation, and Wilful Murder against some person or perscins anknown. , Hannah , Bryant appeared much affetted in giving her testimony, and offered to bury the deeeased at her own expence. . There Was another Itquest held on Saturday even- , ing, at St. Saviour's Workhouse, in the Borough, Upon .the . body/of a young man, clerk to a pawn broker in the Strand, drowned while bathing in -the Thames on Saturday morning. Thi s was. the third Coroner's Inquest held at the same place upon of drowning within the last week. SPORTING InT4LIGE..VCE.• YORK AUGUST -RACES —Contiril:&l. THURSDAY, Aucusr .21,;; Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, to be ittdeirrO a - Subscription Purse ; sii-yearulds, Bst. iolb. .and a*:4l;-9sr. Po , ir miles. , . • . Garforrh's gr. m. Mprcia,' aged • - - t Lord r .tholington's b. b.• Ferguson, - yrs old • • • Six to /•ou Alarcia. • •• Produc Stakes-of toogs.-each, h. _ft. colts 8 5 t.. 2 1b . a nd lies 88... Those, marked * alloried 314. Two miles. — (Thirteen Subscribers.) . *- Lord' Strathtnores`bay silty, by Sir'Peter, out of Heroiire * Mr. Pcirse's bay colt, by lieningbroUgh,:out of Constan_ tia - - - Lord Pitzwilliam's bay filly, Minstrel, by Sir P eter, out 2 of -•- , _• _ Sir Vanc's hr. colt, by H am b letordan, out of Lady 3 Sarah - - ---- • - • 4 Lord Strathmore's b a y co l t, b y S ir Peter, out of Queen -MTh - - -•— - - , 5 * Mr. W. N. W. llawett's Miss-Teazle Hornpipe, by Sir Peter - - - Two tot on the field ; 4 tot apt either or • Lord Strath_ more's-; aricrs to I agst Mr. Peirse's'cult., • • SNTITHFI ELL) MARKET, A . t/C. 25. • This day's Market was amply supplied with prime Feasts, and the show ;of ; cattle in ; other .I,vsppns was very good, particularly Sheep and I.ambs, were very pientiful ; Beef and' Mutton supplvt' Last. prices ; Veal, Lamb, and Pork are cheaperhan Fri day's market ; and thejradein general was-.tole7ably brisk. The sales in the Hay Market were somewhat considerable ; Hay has got up in price since oar last report ;,; Straw has fallen in price ; Clover übtained last p t icv.—We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices' and numbers : To sink the OfFal per stone of Sib. Beef . 4s. od. to 55. 6 1 Mutton 4s. od.. to 59. od.— Neat 6s. od. to 7s. 6d.—1..,an0 ss. 6J. to 6s. od.—Pork is. 6d. to s§. 6d: , Beasts, 217o.—§heep and Lambs, 2 2760-.--Calves, go.— Pigs'3lo. CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. -25. —The arrivals 'of Wheat tbr to-day's Market rniake.but short supplies, and sales are readily made:at:the ad% an6e 3s. per quarter from the' currency of Friday ; of Barley very short supplios ; iikewise Malt is rather higher ; Grey, Pease, with Beaus of each description, are dearer; but few fresh Oats are come in to-day, but many of the late arrivals on hand, and this trade is dearer for samples of best quality; Flour readily supports its price. w ',eat 6os a 72s 3 84S od Fine crab -- Ms a 88, o.: Rye - cs E,, Barley - 30, 2 395 oct Malt ohs a 74, ed White Pease t 6 a 72 0:11 Grey ditto 37$ a 41s Csti Penis - 425! a 4Ss 0 I Tick Ifeanc 35, d 4i 74• a 27s R Poland (any 3.34- a 34r 6:1 Itsitv Feed - 3z- cd Fine lin k ir fics Secontis - 6o a 6ji