The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-09 00:00:00

. - •.
THE SUN, LON DON, T SDA. It MORNI 6-, SEPT E l'B4t.

respected, and beloved by all—(Cheers)—and our valued and
much-regarded friends, Mr. Cleland and Colonel Verner, zea-
lously and earnestly supporting this great, good, and righteous
cause. 1 beg to tell you this feeling is not confined to the north
of Ireland. I have received gratifying addresses from Liver-
pool, Dublin, and Cork, also marks of approbation from Lon-
don, showing that the spirit which animates us is spreading far
and near.—( Cheers.) My Lord" and friends, to excuse my
egotism, you must place yourselves' in the enviable position to
which you have raised me. Entertained by you, seated on the
right hand of one of the best of men—accept my hesrtfelt and
grateful thanks ; and sincerely wishing each and • all of you
may attain to my old age, health, and happiness, I shall con-
clude my long-spun yarn in the emphatic words of the Derry
heroes, "No surrender."—( Renewed applause, during which
some excited gentlemen nearly smothered Colonel Verner, by
clapping over his head and face a flag inscribed " Verner and
no surrender.")
Mr. W. DANE, of Enniskillen, returned thanks for the
health of Lord Enniskillen, and declared that concession must
be stayed now and for ever.—( Cheers.)
The Noble EARL next proposed the health of those Pro-
testant Members of the House of Commons who, true to their
religious and political principles, voted against the State en-
dowment of the Popish College of Mayneoth.—( Cheers.)
Colonel VERNER spoke to the toast, and said—Ladies and
gentlemen, friends and brethren, for such I must ever desig
nate you, because we are bound by a tie which never can be
severed—the duty devolves on me to say a few v. ords in reply
to the sentiment which my Noble Friend has put from the chair,
because I believe I am the only individual present to whom it
applies. We have all heard it said, that if a person is able to
answer satisfactorily for himself he does very well, and I will
not, therefore, take upon myself to answer for those Mem-
bers of Parliament who did not do their duty, the more
especially as they will come befute those who have a much
better right than I have to ask for an explanation, at the
proper time and in the proper place. My Lord, I hare
the satisfaction of saying that, on that occasion, we
had as respectable a minority as ever was seen in the
House of Comincns, when it is recollected that we had opposed
to us not only the whole weight and influence of the Govern-
ment, but the hostility of the Radical and Roman Catholic
Members of the House; yet, my Lord, notwithstanding all
this, we mustered 109 against the infamous measure.—
(Cheers.)—My Lord, I attended here for the purpose of ex-
pressing my sentiments of regard and affection to my old and
valued friend, Mr. Watson—and, my Lord, I attended, also,
for the purpose of joining you in the expression—to give it
the mildest term—of your regret at the uncalled-few and
undeserved censure which the Government thought proper to
pass on him for having attended a meeting on the last 12th of
July.—(Cheers.) I say without hesitation, in the presence of
Mr. Watson, that his conduct on that occasion, instead of being
deserving of censure, merited the strongest approbation—
( Loud cheers )—for he attended for the purpose of dis-
charging a double duty as a friend and a magistrate.—
( Loud cheers.) My Lord, there were circumstances con-
nected with that meeting which ought not to be forgotten,
and in connexion with the subject, I shall refer to an ex-
pression delivered many years since, which was to this effect,
" With regard to Orange processions, it is unwise and absurd
to think of preventing loyal men from celebrating an event
to which they owe their liberty and the blessings th •y enjoy."
—(Cheers.) That was the opinion expressed by an ital.:dual
who now passes an unmitigated censure on Mr. Watson.—
( A voice—' Ah ! Peel.") lam not now speaking as an ad-
vocate of those processions; I have already expressed my dis-
approbation of them, because, unless I see them carried on as
they used to be, when the wealth and respectability of the
country turned out to join them, it is much better to abstain
from them altogether.—( Hear, hear.) But they were never
intended to convey the slightest offence to any portion of her
Majesty's subjects, and those who said so misrepresented those
who took a part in them.—(Hear, hear.) It has been said
that Mr. Watson was dismissed because similar c',nduct was
pursued towards repeal magi:orates ; but I ask are the loyal
awl disaffected to be put together—( Hear, and continued
cheers)—are Ribandmen and Orangemen to be looked on in
the same point of view ?—(Continued cheers.) Are repeaters
and the advocates and supporters of British connexion to ba
put on the same looting ; or, in short, to be dealt with in the
same manner ?—(Cheers. ) I would ask if the same conduct
i 3 to be observed with regard to the two bodies? Are they
to be treated alike, with equal punishments and rewards, al-
though with regard to the latter, I believe it is long since jus-
tice was done in this respect to the loyal Protestants of Ireland?
—(Cheers.) No ; rewards were ressrved exclusively for those
whom it may be considered expedient to try and conciliate.—
( Cheers.) My Lord, frequent allusions have been made to
the letter written to Mr. Watson, mei signed E. Lucas." I
believe that letter was as much written by me as by Mr. Lucas.
—( Hear.) Your Lordship knows him well, and for my own
part I have no hesitation in saying thet he is incapable of writ-
ing such a letter, or doing anything that would wound the feel-
ings of any gentleman ; but particularly one so deserving of
esteem as Mr. Watson. It is only by comparing a port on& that
letter with the answer giver. me in the House of Commons, t hat it
will satisfy one as to the particular locality where it was con-
cocted. For myself, I think it smells exceedingly strong of
Downing-street.—(Laughter.) I concur and heartily juin
with those who say that the name of Lucas is out of its proper
place in being affixed to that manifesto ; for I cannot help re-
gretting exceedingly that, at the close of his official career, he
should lend his name in such a manner as to give offence to
thousands of those by whom he had been at all times most af-
fectionately regarded—(Cheers)—and who are much con-
cerned for his reputation. I have heard it said that he
would have done much better had he resigned office sooner
than write that letter. I cannot give any explanation why he
did not do so ; but this I know, that it had scarcely reached
Mr. Watson before he did resign.—(Cheers.) My Lord, 1
rejoice to see you there—(Cheers)—it is a place that becomes
you—( Great cheering)--for you are at the head of a body of
men who not only still regard you with respect, but
entertain for you the most sincere affection—( Cheers)
—and I may be permitted to say that no prouder situa-
tion exists in which a man can be placed than at the hestt
of the Protestants of Ireland.—( Great cheering ) My Lord,
I said I should only answer for myself. I have been fre-
quently asked why it is I make myself so conspicuous —that
it does nu good ; that, as there is no use in it, why is it that I
dal so more than any body else ? To that I say, more shame
for those who do not exert themselves; and, with regard to
myself, my conduct is explained in a few words, rpmely, that
nay conscience tells me I am pursuing the true and prover
Cheers.) The Hon. and Gallant Gentletneo then
resumed his seat amid loud cheers.
. .

The, next toast sta,, " The• glorious principles of the Re-
formation, and long may ita ministers and people ho.d the
written word of God, and unite in maintaining it.'

he Rev. Mr. CAMPBELL felt honoured in being called on
to speak to the toast of the glorious Reformation, a Reforma-
tion well worthy of angels' tongues, and too high a theme for
mortsl roan to do it justice, because it delivered the nation and
the Church from Romish tyranny and Popish emrs—because
it was the cause of the nation's greatness, which, by God's
grace and assistance, should never desert its principles.
The CHAMMAM then rose, and said that he would not
occupy their time by saying anything with respect to the senti-
ment he had to submit to them, as the gentleman who would
respond to it they were all acquainted with, and who would do
full justice to its merits ;—" The Principles of Protestant
Operative Institutions. May they long be maintained in
Scriptural and Constitutional integrity, and form an indis-
soluble link between nobility and aristocracy, clergy and laity,
rich and poor, of our Protestant population."
The Rev. Mr. Wlnnwarns then rose, and was loudly
cheered. He had great pleasure in rising to respond to' the
ssotirnent which had just been proposed. He could not come
to the question without saying a ward of sympathy and re-
spect .in favour of their honoured guest. James Watson ;
he would also say congratulation, and propose as an emend-
ment—that the gratitude of this meeting is due to Sir Robert
Peel for enabling Mr. Watson to stand forward in defence of
his principles, and appear before you as he has done. Until
Sir Robert Peel tested the matter you were not aware of how
great a man be (Mr. Watson) was. lie had f.lt constrained
to attend that meeting, "if it were only to raise his voice
against the arbitrary course that had been pursued with re-
gard to Mr. Wittoo.—(Hear, hear.) He must s?y that he
never saw a' l6cument coming from a legal hand that bore less
the stamp of loyalty about it. It referred to an Act passed in
1836 by a Ministry of whom Lord Melbourne was the head, a
Ministry who were well known to be influenced in a great
Measure by Mr. O'Connell, and yet, Sir Robert Peel, coming
into power under Protestant support, put this document for-
ward in justification of his dismissal of Mr. Watson.—(Hear,
hear.) Why, we might if we were to go back to 1836 as
well go back to George IV., to George 111., or James 11.,
for a justification of any measure that any Ministry might
think fit to bring forward. In this letter it was attempted
to strike at Protestantism through Orangeism. It was
attempted to be proved that because there was rio.ing
in Armagh the meeting in Down was to be considered dis-
orderly and unlawful. He denied that Mr. Watson was out
of his duty in attending the meeting for which he was dis-
missed—he attended it as the friend of what was censtitational,
as a landlord, to encon!agU his tenantry/ in upholding what he
arid they believed to buprinCiples which were right. He would
ask-those present, was there a blow struck or an accident oc-
curred in consequence of this meeting? They could safely
answer no. 'Well, then, foe attending this constitutional .nd
peaceable meeting he was kicked from the position the Ministry
should have been proud to see bins occupy. It Has been said
of Orangism that it is illegal, and that those who attend in their
magisterial capacity are liable to be dismissed. Well, they
have dismissed one —they have plenty. more to dismiss for the
same offence; they may commence with..the Noble Marquis
of Downshire ; and they had a great number of others—if
one was guilty so were all. A sveriedeas had been issued
against Mr. Watson, and although he might not like
it as well as a warrant of lodge, which he received the
other day, yet he would tell them that supersedeases were all
the fashion in the days of James It. The speaker continued
at considerable length to comment upon the subject of the sers-
tisnent, and, en concluding, was loudly cheered.

The CuisiitmAN had great pleasure in proposing the next
sentiment—" Our Protestant Town-council—may sound
.prin-
elides and usefulness ever characterise their proceedings.'

Mr, A. HILL briefly responded.
" The Protetant electors of Ireland."
Mr. J. BATES responded.
" The giorion.. pious, and immortal memory of the great_
and good King Wilhatn."— [lt is impossible to describe the
enthusiasm with which this toast was hailed.l
Mr. J. Jou NSOK replied.
Lerd Roivn was then moved from the chair, and Mr.
Cleland called to it.

Thanks were returned to Lord Roden, and the met tiny.
broke up, and the members quietly sought their respec. _
tive homes.

A ROBBER CONCEALED IN A BEDROOM.-0 SUn
day morning, about six o'clock, William Thomas and his wife,-
who are in charge of the house of Alfred Jephson, Esq
fianelagh-street, Pimlico, the family being out of town, -were
alarmed by a strange noise in the upper apartments. Thomas,
after closely examining the ground and first floors, proceeded_
to the secnnd, and while in the act of looking under the bed
in the front room, a fellow darted from a cupboard and made
his way to the top of the how. He was followed by Thomas,
who caught him by the skirts of his coat as he was getting
out of the attic window. lie, however, tore himself away,
leaving them behind him, and escaped over the roofs of the ad-
joining houses. He had packed up two large bundles ready to
carry away. The only things missing are a time-piece and
some silk haf,dkerchiefs.
MoNato UTIIS it 1 RA thowand
pounds being the first payment agreed upon, to; the purchase
of the Canal Company's entire interest in their canal's. ten».
roads, &c., has been paid by the Monmouthshire Railway
Company. The miscarriage of 4 letter, which was forwarded
to Newport, Isle of Wight, instead of this town, was the moae
o
f this instalment not being announced at the late mcciing of
then Canal
Divectors. There is every prospect of this great
underta ilt rig, replete with such important objects to the dis-
trict, beia
Merlin g namedtately gommenced. Monmouthshire
MUSICALLIEN.—.OnTuesday last, whilst James
Brotherton, Etiq,„ was playing
the organ
in the parish church
the edifice, and laying her-
self of Chesterfield, a hen walkedlutc
self don, continued motionless till Mr. Brotherton bad timished
playing.
THE LATE FIRE AT QUEBEC.--On. Stink% , in
ac-
cordance with a pastoral letter f:om the ecclesiastical atithor
tits of this diocese, addressed to the clergy, sermons wore
preached in several churches of the metropolis on behalf of the
sufferers from the recent fires at Quebec inAlay and June, the
catastrophes are still fresh in
particulars of which meld 141101 Y
03e public mind.

NAVAL STATIONS.

(From the Naval and Military Gaulle )
Acheron, st.; 2, Lieut. Com. B. Alpin, Mediterranean.
Acorn, 16, Commander J. E. Bingham, South America.
Actaeon, 26, Capt. George 11Iansel, Coast of Africa.
Adder, 1, st., Master-Corn. J. Hammond (act. ), Pembroke.
Advice, 1, st. tug, Lieut.-Commander C. A. Petch, Pembroke
African, st., Master-Commander J. King (act. ), Sheerness.
Agincourt, 72, Rear-Admiral Sir T. J. Cochrane, Knight,
Captain W. J. Hope Johnstone, China.
Alban, 1, st. yes., Master-Commander W. White, part. sere.
Albatross, 16, Commander R. Yorke, Coast of Africa.
Albert, st., lent to Colonial Government at the Gambia.
Albion, 90, Captain N. Lockyer, C. 8., experimental cruise.
Alert, 6, Commander C. J. Bosanquet, Coast of Africa.
Alligator, 26, tr. sh., Master-Commander J. N. King, China
Amazon, 42, Capt. J. J. Stopford, Mediterranean.
America, SJ, Capt. lion. John Gordon, Pacific.
Anson, 72, convict-hulk, Corn. F. R. CogLlan, Hobart Town.
Apollo, 8, tr., Commander W. Radcliffe, particular service.
Ardent, st., Commander J. Russell, Coast of Africa.
Ariel. st., Lieutenant-Commander R. Mudge, Dover.
Asp, 1, st., Lieut.-Com. W. W. Oke, Portpatrick.
Atholl, 2, tr., Master-Commander E. J. Pearn, Portsmouth.
Basilisk, 6, Lieut.-Com. 11. S. Hunt (act. ), Pacific.
Beacon, 6, sur. ves., Corn. T. Graves, Mediterranean.
Bee, st., tender for the use of students on board the Excellent,
and at the Naval College, Portsmouth.
Black Eagle, st. yes., Master Corn. S. B. Cook (act.),

Woolwich.
Blazer, 3, st. yes., Captain J. Washington, surveying.
Bloodhound, st., Lieut.-Commander R. Phillips;Devonport.
Bonetta, 3, Com. T. S. Brock, Mediterranean.
Bramble, 10, Lieut.-Corn. C. B. Yale, East Indies.
Caledonia. 120, Real-Admiral Sir S. Pym, K.C.8., Capt.
M. H. Dixon, Devonport.
Calliope, 26, Captain E. Stanley, New Zealand
Canopus, 84, Capt. F. Moresby, experimental cruise.
Castor, 36, Capt. C. Graham, China.
Ceylcn, 2, Rear-Admiral Sir L. Curtis, Bart., Lieut. R.
Curtis, receiving ship, Malta.
Charon, steamer, Second Master E. C. Rutter (act.), Dover.
Cleopatra, 26, Capt. C. Wyvill, Cape of Good Hope.
Collingwood, 80, Rear-Admiral Sir G. Seymour, G.C.H.,
Capt. R. Smart, K. H., Pacific.
Columbia, steamer, Lieut.-Com. P. F. Shortland.N. America.
Comet, steamer, Lieut. Corn. W. Pretyman, Portsmouth.
Comus, la, Corn. T. S. Thompson, S. E. Coast of America.
Confiance, 2, steamer, Sec. Mas. J. Jagoe (act.), Devonport.
Conway, 26, Capt W. Kelly, (act.), Cape of Good Hope.
Cormorant, 6, steamer, Com. G. T. Gordon, Pacific.
Crescent, 42, rec. sa., Lt.-Com. W. G. Hemswortb, Rie
rie Jareiro.
Crocodile. 26, tr. slip., Rear-Admiral Sir H. Pigot, K.C. H. ,
Captain 'J. B. Maxwell, Cork.
Cruizer, 16, Com. E. G. Fanshawe, China.
Cuckoo, st., Lieut.-Corn. A.
,Parks, Coast of Scotland.
Curacoa, 24, Captain Sir T. S. Pasley, Bart., S. E. Coast of

America.
Cyclops, 6, st., Captain W. F. Lapidge, South America.
Cygnet, 10, Corn. H. Layton, Coast of Africa.
PEetialus, 16, Captain P. Al'Quhae, East Indies.
Diphne, 18, Captain J. J. Onslow, Pacific.
Daring, 12, Com. H. J. Matson, Cork.
Dasher, st., Commander W. L. Sherningham, Portsmouth.
Dee, 2, st., Master-Com. T. Driver, particular service.
Devastation, 6, st., Corn. W. H. Kitchen, Mediterranean.
Dolchin, 3, Lieut.-Coln. R. T. J. Levinge, S. E. Coast of

America.
Doterel, st., Mas.-Com. J. Grey (act.), Holyhead.
Dover, st., Ma-ter E. Lyne (act. ), Dover.
Driver, 6, st., COM. C. 0. Hayes, East Indies.
Dwarf, st., Lieut.-Com. E. H. B. Procter, Woolwich.
Eagle, 50, Rear-Adm. Inglefield, C. 8., Capt. G. B. Martin,
C. 8., S. E. Coast of America.
Eclair, st. yes., Corn. W. G. B. Estcourt, Coast of Africa.
Emerald, ten, to St. Vincent, Sec. Mast. H. D. Beach, Ports-

mouth.
Er, bus, bomb. ves.,Capt. Sir J. Franklin, Arctic Expedition.
Eapiegle, 12, Com. T. P. Thompson, China.
Ecpoir, 10, Corn. G. S. Hand, Coast of Africa.
Euryd:ce, 26, Captain G. Elliot, N. America and West Indies.
Excellent, Captain Sir I'. Hastings, Knt., Portsmouth.
Experiment, 1, st. v. Lieut.-Com. J. Harper, Lake Huron.
Fairy, ten. to Victoria and Albert, Master-Commander I. G.
H. Thuin (act.). Portsmouth.
Fanny, ten. to St. Vincent, Mas. G. Allen (act.), Portsmouth.
Fantorne, 16, Corn., Sir F. W. Nicholson, Mediterranean.
Firebrand, st. v., Capt. J. Hope, S. E. Coast of America.
Firefly, 2, steamer, Captain F. W. Beechey, surveyitg Ireland.
Fisgard, 42, Captain J. A. Duntze, Pacific.
Flamer, st., Lieu, -Commander C. J. Postle, Mediterranean.
Fly, 18, Captain F. P. Blackwood, East Indies.
Flying Fish, 12, Corn. Robert Harr s, Coast of Africa.
Formidable, 84, Vice-Admiral Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, K. C. 8.,
Capt. G. F. Rich, Mediterranean.
Fox, 42, Commodore Sir H. Blackwood, Bart., China.
Frolic, 16, Commander C. B. Hamilton, Pacific.
Geyser, 6, steamer, Commander E. I. Carpenter, Mediterran.
Gleaner, 2, steamer, Sec. Master H. Hill, Bermuda.
Gorgon, 6, st., Captain C. Hotham, S. E. Coast of America.
Grecian, 16, Corn. A. L. Montgomery, S. E. Coast of Amer.
Growler, 6, st., Commander C. H. M. Buckle, Coast of Africa.
Hazard, IS, Commander D. Robertson (act.), East Indies.
Hecate, 4, steamer, Commander J. West, Coast of Africa.
Hecla, steam-vessel, Commander J. Duffill, Mediterranean.
Helena, 16, Coraxiander Sir C. Rickets, Cape of Good Hope.
HeralA, 26, Capt. H. Kellett, C. 8., surv. N. C. of America.
Hermes, 2, st., Lieut.-Com. Carr, N. Amer. & W. Indies.
Hero.ne, 6, Corn. C. Edmonds, Devonport.
Hibernia, 1.20, Vice-Adm. sir W. Parker, Bart., G.C.B. ;
Capt. P. Richards, C. 8., Mediterranean
Hyacinth, la, Com. F. Scott, N. America and West Indies.
Hydra, 4, Commander H. B. Young, Coast of Africa.
Imaum, rec. ship, Commodore A. R. Sharpe, C. 8., Jamaica.
Incons•ant, 36, Capt. C. H. Fremantle, Mediterranean.
Iris, 26, Captain G. R. Mundy, China.
Jackall, st. v., Lieut.-Com. W. M. J. G. Pasco, Devonport.
Jasper, at., Master-Commander E. Rose, Pembroke.
Kingfisher, 12, Corn. C. F. Brown, Portsmouth.
Lark, 4, stir. v., Lieut.-Cora. G. B. Lawrence, N. America

and West In4ies.
Larne, 18, Commander J. W. D. Brisbane, Coast of Africa.
Lietning, 2, at., Mast. J. E. Petley, Woolwich.
16, Corn. C. J. F. Newton, Coast of Africa,
Locust, 3, st. v., Lieut.-Com. H. Eden, Mediterranean.
Lucifer, st. surv. v., Corn. G. A. Frazer, Ireland.
Lynx, :3, Lieut.-Commander J. I'. Nott, particular service.
Mastiff, 2, surv. v., Master-Corn. Thomas, Orkneys.
Medina, 2, st., Master-Cnm. Smithett (acting), Liverpool.
Medusa, 2, st., Lieut. • Commander J.- F. Raymond, Liverpool.
.s elampus, 42, Capt. J. N. Campbell, C. 8., S. E. Coast of
Arnei ica.
Mercury, tender, Second Master J. Scarlett, Portsmouth.
Merlin, st., Lieut.-Commander. E. Keane, Liverpool.
Meteor, 2, st., Lieut.-Corn. G. Buttler, particular service.
Minden, 20, hospital ship, Mast.-Corn. P. Wellington, China.
Modeste, 18, Corn. T. Baillie, Pacific.
Mohawk, Corn. W. N. Fowell, Lake Ontario, Canada.
Monkey, I, st. v., Second Master W. Bryant (act. ),Woolwich.
Montreal, Lieut.-Corn. J. Tyssen, Lake Erie, Canada.
Mutine, 12, Corn. R. B. Crawford, Cape of Good Hope.
Nautilus, 10, tender to Victoria and Albert, Lieut.-Com. J.
M' Donnell, Portsmouth.
Nereus, store-ship, Master-Com. F. W. Bateman, Valparaiso.
Netley; 8, tender to Caledonia, Second Master F. H. May,
Devonport.
North Star, 26, Captain Sir J. E. Herne, Bart., China.
0, can, 80, V.ee-Admiral Sir E. D. King, K. C. H., Captain-
Sup. Richard Arthur, C. 8., Sheerness.
O. ester, 18, Corn. E. St. Leger Cannon, Mediterranean.
0-prey, 12, Commander F. Patten, East Indies.
Ot:er, st. v., Lieutenant-Commander E. Wylde, Holyhead.
Pandora, 6, Lieut. J. Wcod, surv. N. C. of America.
Pantaloon, 10, Com. E. Wilson (act.), Coast of Africa.
Penelope, at., '24, Commodore W. Jones, Coast of Africa.
Perst us, receiving ship, Lieut.-Commander Greet, off Tower.
Persian, 16, Corn. H. Coryton, North Americaand W. Indies.
Philomel, 6, Corn. B. J. Sullivan, S. E. Coast of America.
Pickle, 2, Lieut.-Corn. J. A. Bainbridge, N. Am. & W. Ind.
Pigmy, 1, steam-vessel. Lieut.-Com. C. Autridge, Pembroke.
Pike, 1, steamer, Lieut.-Com. A. Boyter, Portpatrick,
Pilot, 16, Com. W. H. Jervis, Itast Indies.
Pique, 36, Capt. Hon. M. Stopford, N. Amer. & West Indies.
Plover, sur.-vessel, Capt. R. Collinson, C. 8., China.
Pluto, 2, Lieut.-Commander F. Lowe, reland.
Poictiers, 72, Capt. Sup. W. H. Shirreff, Chatham.
Polyphemus, 1, st., Lieut.-Com. T. Spark, Mediterranean.
Porcupine, st.' Captain Bullock, surv. River Thames.
-Pre-ident, bO, Captain W. P. Stanley, Portsmouth.
Princess Alice, Mast. Corn. L. Smithett (act.), Dover.
Prometheus, st. sloop, Commander J. Hay, Coast of Africa.
Prospero, 1, st., Sec. bias. P. Ruadle (act.), steam packet,
Pembroke.
Queen, 110, Ca,s.tain Sir B. W. Walker, K. C;l3 , exp. cruise.
Racer, 16, Corn. A. Reed, Coast of Africa.
Racehorse, 18, Commander G. J. Hay, East Indies.
Range-, 6; Commander James Anderson, Coast of Africa.
Rattler, 6, at. v. Corn. H. Smith, Portsmouth.
Raven, 4, Lieut.-Corn. J. Stephen, Sheerness.
Redwing, steamer, Corn. T. Bevis, Liverpool.
Resistance, tr. s., Corn. John Crawley, particular service.
Ilhadamwithus, 2, st., Mast.-Corn. Laen, Devonport.
Rinedove, 16, Corn. Sir W. Daniell, Knt., Coast of Africa.
Rodney, 92, Capt. E. Collier, C. 8., experimental cruise.
Rol:a, 10, Corn. J. Simpson, Coast of Africa.
Romney, depot, Lieut.-Corn., R. M.Clure, Havannah.
Rose, 18, Com. R. W. Pelly, North America and West Indies.
Royal Sovereign, Capt.-Sup. G. T. Falcon, Pembroke.
Lieut.-Com. G. Ogle. East Indies.
St. Vincent, 120, Rear-Admiral H. Parker, Captain R. F.
Rowley, experimental cruise.
Salamander, 4, st., COM. A. S. Ramona, Pacific.
Samarang; 26, Capt. Sir E. Belcher, C. 8., China.
Sapphire, troop ship Alas.-Corn. J. 11. Fittock, China.
-appho, 16, Corn. Hon. George Hope, Cape of Good Hope.
Satellite, 18, Commander R. H. B. Rowley, China.
Scout, IS, Corn. Hon. J. R. Drummond, Chatham.
Scylla, 16, Corn. R. Sharpe, North America and W. Indies.
Seaflower, 6, cutt, r, Corn. J. P. Roepel, Channel Lien&
Seabrk, 18, Corn. T. L. Gooch Coast of Africa.
Serpent, 16 Commander W. Nevill, East Indies.
Shearwater, 2, steam-vessel, Commander C. G. Robinson,

Coast of Scotland.
S,ren. 16; Corn. H. E. Edgell, Mediterranean.
Snake, [6, Com. Hon. W. B. Devereux Mediterranean.
Sparrow, 6, ketch, Corn. H. C. Otter, eoast of Scotland.
Spartan, 26, Captain the Hon. C. G. J. B. Elliot, Devonport.
Speedy, 2, Lieut. G. Spoog, particular service.
Spider, 6, Lieut.-Com. R. E. Pym,• S. E. Coast of America.
Spiteful; steamer, 6, Corn. W. Maitland, East Indies.
Spitfire,st., Lieut. Corn. J. A. Macdonald, Mediterranean.
Sprightly, 1, steamer, Master-Com. Moon (act.), Holyhead.
Spy, 3, -Lieut. S. 0. Woolridge, Pacific.
Star, 10, Com. R. J. W. Dunlop, Coast of Africa.
Stromboli, 6, Corn. P. Fisher, particular service.
St-lx. 6; st. v., Corn. W. W. Hornby, Coast of Africa.
Superb, 84, Capt. A. L. Corry, experimental cruise.
Swallow, 1, st., Master-Com. it Sherlock (act. ), Woolwich.
sydenham, at., Lieut.-Corn. D. R. Mapleton, Mediterranean.
Sylph, 2, tender to Caledonia, Adm. Sir J. West, Devonport.
Sylvia, 6; tender to Seafiower, Lieut. Warren, Portsmouth.
Talbot, 26, Capt. Sir T. Thompson, Pacific.
Tartarus, steam vessel, Captain J. Wolfe (act.), Ireland.
Terror,-7, Capt. T% R. M. Crozier, Arctic Expedition.
Thalia, 42, Capt. C. Hope, Pacific.
launder, 6, surveying vessel, Corn. E. Barnett, North America
West Indies.
Thunderbo!t, 6, steamer, Cont. G, N. Broke, C. of G. Hope.
Tort“ise, 12, guard-ship, Corn. A Morrell, Ascension,
Trafalgar, 120, Capt. W. F. Martin, Portsmouth.
Tyne, 26, Capt. W. N. Glascock, Mediterranean.
Urgent, 2, steam-vessel, Master-Com. J. Emerson, Liverpool.
Vanguad, 80, Capt. G. W. Willes, experimental cruise.
Vernon, 50, Capt. J. G. Fitzgerald, S. E. Coast of America.
26, Capt. C. Talbot, East Indies.
6,0 t. v., Corn. O'Callaghan, N. Ameo. and W. Ind.
Victoria arid Aiberi; Yacht, Qaptain Lord. 4. Fitzclarence.
,

Portsmouth.
Victory, 104, Rear-Admiral Dacres, Captain G. Mo4ray,
Portsmouth.
Vindictive, 40, Vice-Adm. Sir F. AtAtin ; Capt. M. Seymour,
-North America and West Indies.
Virago, 6, st.-ves., Corn. G. G. Otway, Mediterranean.
Vizert, 6, steam-vessel Corn. G. Giffard, China.
V;a.teraTn:,o.2s,ost,ecamaretr.,
viLi.eupt.-Cwom.alli. C. Miller, Mediterranean
Vulture, st. v., Capt. J. M'Dougall, China.
Mediterranean.

Wasp, W, Corn. S. H Usher, Coast of Africa.
Waterwiteh, 10, T. F. Birch, Coast of Africa.
Widgeon, 1, steamer, Lieut.-Corn. T. S. Striven, Dover.
William and Mary, yacht, Commodore Sir F. Collier, Knt.,
C. a, K.C.H., Woolwich.
NVinchester, 52, Rear-Admiral the Hon. J. Percy, Captain C.
Eden, Cape of Good Hope. -
I,Volf, 16, Commander J. A. Gordon, (act.), China.
Wolverine, 16, Corn. W. J. Clifford, China.
Woo‘liark, tin. to Mastiff, Lieut.-Corn. F. NV. L. Thomas.
Young Liebe, Lieut.-Corn. W. T. Bate, China.
Zephyr, 1, at.. Lieut.-Com. C. P. Ladd, Holyhead.

MILITARY STATIONS.

(From the Naval and Military Gazette.)

ftegimentsand Corps'

Ist Life-Guards
241 do .•• ......... .
!loyal Horse-Gds
Ist Dragoon-Gds
2d do
3d do
4th do
sth do
6th do
7th d 0... .........
Ist Dragoons
2d do ......
3d Light do
4th do •••
6th Dragoons
7th Hussars
Bth do
9th Lancers ....... ••
10th Hussars
11th Hussars
12th Lancers
13th Light Dragoons
14th do
lath Hussars
16th Lancers
17th do
Gren. Gds. lit bat
2d bat

3d hat
Coldstream f lit bat
Guards 1 21 bat
Scots Fusi- Ist bat
tier Gds. .? 2d bat
Ist F00t... Ist bat
2d bat
21 do. .........
91 do.
dth d 0...,
sth do. ...... .•••••••••
6th do.
7th dn. .......
Bth do.
9th d 0..,
10 h do.
11th do.
12th do.
Reserve Bat.
13th do.
14th do.
15th do.
16th do.
17th do.
18th do.
19+ h do.
20th do
Reserve Bat.
21st do
22d do ••
23d do
Reserve Bat
24th do ...
25th do
26th do ,
27th do
25th do .....
29th do
30th do
31st d
321 do .
331 do ..... .......
34th do
35th do—.
36th d 0.......
37th
38th de
39th do
40th do.
41st do
42d do
Reserve Bat.
431 do
44th do
45th d 0.......,
Reserve Bat...
46th do
47th du
48th d 0.....
49th d 0.....
50th do
51st do .....
52,1 do
531 do
4th
55th do
56th do
57th do
58th do •
59th do .............
60th do.
.I,sdt Lboltt..
61st do .
62,1 d 0... ...... .......
631 do
64th .......
6.5•11 do ......
661 h do.
67th do
6th d 0...... ......
69th do, ....
70th do
71st do
Reserve 8at.........
72d do
731 do..
74th d 0.... .....•,....
75th do.
76th do
77th do
78th d 0....
79th do
80th do.
81st do
82d do .... .
831 do. • •
84th do.
85 t h do.
86th do..
87th do
89th do ..... .....••••
89th do
93th do
gist do .......
Reserve Bat
92d do.
93d d 0........
94th do.
95th do
96th d 0.... ..
-97th do.
Reserve 8at....
9Sth do
99th do
Ist bat.
Rifle B.
21 bat.

Troops or Service
Companies.

Hyde Park ,.
Windaor

Regent's Park
Exeter

Longford ...
Edinburgh
Nottingham
Manchester

Cape of Good Hope
Dublin

Dundalk

Bengal ......

Hounslow ~

Birmingham ...... •••1
Ipswich ...
Dublin
Bengal

York .

Dublin

Coventry

ICahir ... : .

Bombay

Madras

Bengal
Brighton
St. John's Wood
Tower .. .

Portsmouth
Winchester
Windsor.. .

Genrge's Bar
Wellington Barracks
Gibraltar
Barbadoes

Bombay
Winchester....
Madras
Enniskillen ......

Mullingar
Barbadoes ...... ..•••
Portsmouth

Bengal ...
Bengal
New South Wales
Mauritius
Mauritius
\Valmer
Canada ...
Ceylon ...............
Huttevant
Bombay
China...

Corfu •••
Bermuda
Bermuda
Madras.
Bombay
frinidad
Canada
Limerick • ...•
Madras ••••••• •••
Belfast
Cape of Good Hope
Bombay
Bengal ....
Cast 1 ebar
Bengal
Athlone
New Brunswick
Athlone
tlauritius .....
Newcastle.on- Tyne.
Newport, S. W. ,„!
Gibraltar
Bengal
Bengal...
Dublin
Malta
Malta
Halifax
Dublin ..•.•,.,,..•
Cape of Good Elope
Cape of Good Hope
Canada
Chester ...
Jamaica ... •
Dublin ....
Bengal
Van Diemen's Land
Quebec
Bengal
Fermoy •.•
Devonport
Bury
Madras. ...
New South Wales..
Leeds
Bombay .
Canada
Bengal
Bengal
Madras
Dublin .. .

!(I)atham
Gibr iltar
Dub' in

... Portsmouth
Weedon
Newry
.. Antigua
.. Canada
Gibraltar

Reserve Bit. ......... 1

Portsmouth..
Waterford....

Manchester.

Jamaica

Bombay

Gibraltar

Bengal..,

Canada
Canada

Limerick ,
Madras ..
St. Vincent
Bombay... -
Aberdeen
Malta .........
Canada ...
"

lAlaielstone

Maidstone

Ceylon ..
Cape of Good Elope
Cape of Good Hope
Edinburgh......
Canada ............
Men

Maidstone

!Maidstone
.%laidstone
:Maidstone

Ceylon
New South Wales
Corfu
Cephalonia
~

•••
China
New South Wales
Corfu
Halifax, N.S
Halifax, N.S .....

Clare Castle
Glasgow
Chatham

Chatham

Kinsale

COLONIAL CORI'S.

Chatham
Chatham
Chatham
Lie of Wight

Plymouth
Waterford

Chatham
Chatham
Carlow
Isle of Wight

Chatham
Chatham
Isle of Wight

Chatham

Guernsey
Chatham
Chatham

Chatham

Clonmel

Nenagh

Enni3killen

Chatham
IChatham

Isle of Wight

Dover

tale of Wight

Armagh

Kilkenny

Chatham
Chatham
Brecon

Chatham

Chatham
C hatham

Chatham
Paisley

Chatham
Chatham
Chatham

Birr

151 e of Wight

Templeroore
Fel moy

Temp7t.rnore
Cha' ham
'Naas
(7hatham
.krsey
Fralee

Chatham
Londonderry
Chatham

B. yle
Carlisle
Hull
Isle of Wight

Newbridge
Chatham
Kinsale
Chatham
Isle of Wight

Chatham
Clatbarn
Dublin
Isle of Wiled

tst West India Regiment ........... ... :Jamaica

2d do ...... ...... - Nassau

3d d 0...
...... Demerara, S. Leone
Ceylon Rifle Regiment ........ Ceylon
Cape Mounted Riflemen ........ . Cape of Good Hope
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.. Canada
St. Helena Regiment ... St. Helena
Royal Newfoundland Companies...... Newfoundland
Rural Malta Feneibles ...... Malta.

•
SUltitEY SESSIONS.
(Before Mr. PUCKLE and a Bench of Magistrates.)
Three gentlemen having taken the oaths as county magis-
trates,
The Com i 4Ax briefly addresied the grand jury. He
said that there was little in the calendar to call for remark on
his part. The nu►nb~r of eases was in all 41, and none of
these were of a very important character. As compared with
the corresponding period of last year there was a decrease of
30 eases, and the tle4rte of crime was also greatly lightened.
The grand jury then retired, and the pet►t jury was
sworn in.

FELONIOUSLY WOUNDING TWO CALVES.—James Simmons,
aged 19, and Reuben Simmons, aged 16, were indicted fa.
Eaving wounded two calves, the property of Michael Agate,
Ash:earl, bg shooting thein with Ore-arms.
Mr. Locke was for the pro,ecutiou ; the prisoners were un-
defcrideri.

The case was shortly as follavvs :—A witness, named Vane,
was at work in a field near a hovel used for the purpose of
keeping eatt le. He heard a shut fired, and saw the two brothers
rLnnint, off in the direction of a wood. On entering the hovel,
he found" two calves wounded, one having its eye shot out, and
the other being wounded in the body. The prisoners were sub-
sequently taken into custody.
The offence was shown to have had its origin in revenge,
the young. r prisoner for a similar offence having been sent to
Brixton for two months.
Jam, s Simmons said, " It was not me done it."
Reuben Simmons—" I know nothing on it."
The CUAIRMAN summed up, and the jury returned a ver-
dict of Guilty.
The prisoners were stated to heve borne a very bad cha-
ratter previously, the younger one having been convicted on
two former occasions.
The sentence of the Court was that James be sect to the
House of Correction at Guildford for nine month, with hard
labour, and that Reuben be imprisoned in Brixton for the same
iwriod, also with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO ISE.
Mr. Hal, of the firm of %V. J. Hall and Co., of the
Cast an House Q lay, waited upon the Lord Mayor for
lie purpose of inaking a commumeation to bib Lordship
relative to the suit de of a gentleman on his passage from
Hull to London, in a ktearti-vessel.
It appeared from a state ment mad::by Mr. Hall, that
on Saturday afternoon, the 6th of September, when the
Vil,iatn Darley steam-vessel was on her passage from
flidi to the port of London, a gentleman, best cabin
the
The ti n tocd reversed,
wasi
nasttl
.d.l
ntthi;
P"sieng,r, jamped overboard near the Lower Middle
Buoy abr. ast ch.-. Sou ers, and was drowned. The moment
Cb(i.al:thti,n 'belui:en,:v.:grriitaiewa,tntoliliebßeu,antst:tut)oreptdul:no:uite man in the enter
°l."'3 el, but all the efforts of the crew were ineffectual.
The deceased sunk, and was seen no more. No appearance
of insanity was attached 'to him us far as those on board
hal epportunities of ascertaining during the voyage, but
y
he was observed to be exceedingly low-spirited and rest-
!pis. On Fridv night he partook of tea with the rest
of the
litieui-;er., and he sat iii the cabin i4l night.
On S .tta da It-writin
he took breakfast alone. At
ale,ut two o'clock in the afternoon he had a small br.ttle
of porter and u biscuit, and after the other passengers
had dined he dined by hiteself on deck, and 50,.. :,..,.:1,
he had finished his meal he committed himself to the
waves. lie was about five feet .fight inches tall, had
round face, appeared to be thirty or thirty-one /ea Ts
_7:

of age, and Wa3 (11.-ed in a Tat':•lioni cont, light
drab trou,er, light light neelo:,rehief, and
Ivellington .I,;(srdisg t,e,t of the rk e)i-
leetien of Mr. 13arrow, the el,.!k of the Willimn Mtrhy,
the deceased had a watch in hi:, poult,t at the time he
jumped overboard.
The following certificate was h,in•-:ed to he Laird
May, 4.
We, the undet,igned, do her,by certify that we were pas-
seng ry on board the William Darby steamer, Captain William
Turner, which left Hull for London oa the sth day of Septem-
ber, 1845, and on the 6th, when at sea, near the Lower Middle
Buoy, a gentleman, best cabin passenger, jumped overboard
and was drowned, and we, to the best of our judgment, do be-
lieve that Captain Turner used every exertion to save him, by
lowering and manning a boat, and reversing the engines, but
it was all in vain.

(Signed)
" E Pickering, H. Edwards
J. Dobson, F. Edwards,
D. Milner, J. Rastram,
W. R. Grove, Richard J. Pears,
Geo. W. Codd, Wm.lllearsNewton."
8. Wride,
A pi ssenger was b:ok• d as irr. N. Co!!, Norwich.
who was suppos-d to be the gentleman who drowned him-
self, as a tiox with that natmi upoil it was I.•ft
and had not been elaiined. Tin ro was al-.o a ligtq
leather portman,cau, a coat, a,:d fishil,g tackle, un-
claimi-A It was stated that the arci 1 s specified as
having ben on board without being chimed may he
seen f.,r the purpose of identiticadon by application to
Messrs. Hall. _ . .

The dece,sed was said to hav, destro; ed himself just
as the other passengers had all moved to ae opposite
side of the vessel to lo,k at the Gazelle ',.teatner which
was rapidly passing along.
The LORD MAYOR approved of the course pursued
by the captain of the William Darley, in causing the
statement to be tri,ide public as soon as p.s.tible, and in
order that the fliends of the un!'ortunate gentleman
might be made acquainte•cd with the facts. It was also
satisfactory to be assured tai .t every thing that could
have been done by the captain to save the life of the de-
ceased had been done, as was evident from the wording
of the certificate.

Mr. Edwarl illo-bkau. an old gentleman of rather
eccentric appearance and manners, was charged with
drunkenness.

A policeman said, that as he wa. passing upon his
boat, tha defendant, who had all tha evidences of a hard
night's booze upn him, staggered along, and at last
made a full stop, and turning round like a dog three or
four times, to make himself comfortable, was about to
(lump down in the kennel to sleep, when he was taken
hold of and shaken. He had hi; watch in his hand to
ascertain, as it was supposed, the exsct time he was re-
tiring to his repose. Upon being brought round to some
knowledge of the exposed condition of his bed-room, he,
instead of expressing any fe,li:g of gratitude for the
care that was taken of him, swGre that he had been
robbed of 5/.

The LORD MAYOR—WeII, Sir, what have you to say
now that you are sober? The defendant—Why, upon
my word, my Lord, I did very wrong, I protest, in
drinking beyond my power of carrying it in a steady
and respectable way.
The policeman added that the gentleman should have
been discharged, but the complaint of the loss of the 51.
cast an imputation upon the force, and it was therefore
considers I necessary to introduce him to his Lordship.
The defendant—l am a man, my Lord, advanced in
years, and, therefore, I outrht not to get turned over
head and heels in livor as I was. It was a scandalous
act upon my part, my Lord.
The LORD MAYOR—I am must decidedly of your opi-
rion, if you are sincere. It is disgraceful to an ()Id man
to drink until he fancies himself no better than a dog.
(A laugh.) As )ou so ciirpfidly acknowledge your error.
and as you have been confined in the station-house, I
shall only tine you ss, but ta.te care how you are
brought here again.
The defendant bowed to the very ground, paid the
penalty, and teparted.
A young luau, named If. Friend, who was stated to
be an apprentice in Bishopsgate, was charged with
hlving gone into a pubic-house, owned by a Mr.
Bromley, used most gros-ly offensive language, en-
deavoured to strike the landlord, and with havint
actually struck two of the policemen. The landlord
d( (dared that although the defendant was a mere lad, he
never beheld such an outrage as he had c.iromitted.
The policemen said thlt he had kicked at and struck
them most violently, and that half a-dozen were obliged
to get hold of him before ho could be mastered, as they
were deteraomed not to use their staves upon hi•n. Ile
boasted that his friends had plenty of money to pay any
penalty the Lord Mayor should think proper to inflict.
The LORD MAYOR-4 (10 not intend to inflict any
penalty whatever in a pecuniary way. But I shall cer-
tainly see what a month's imprisonment will do towards
his correction.—Commitedto prison for one month.

MARKET NEW tS.,-(YEgTERDAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE
During the past week the arrivals of Wheat of home pro-
duce were tolerably extensive, but by no means large. Those
of all other kinds of English grain were rather limited.
Fresh up to-day the receipts of English Wheat were only
moderate, and principally of the present year's growth. The
show of samples was not to say large, while the demand,
from the increased number of buyers in attendance, was
steady. In some few instances, the first qualities of white
produced a trifle more money, say is per quarter, but which
advance was by no means general, since we cannot alter our
previous currencies. In the middling and inferior kinds of
both red and white, a fair average amount of business was trans-
acted, at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday last.
Upwards of 27,000 quarters of foreign wheat have been im-
ported since our last, only a small portion having been en-
tered for home consumption. The show of samples this
morning was small. For nearly all descriptions, but parti-
cularly for selected kinds, the sale was firm, and previous
rates were readily supported. For corn under lock there
was more inquiry. Holders were firm, and would not sell
excel tat more money. The accounts which have reached
us to-day from various parts of the country, are to the effect
that considerable progress is making in harvest work. The
general yield is nut well represented in sum, places.
We had about 200 quarters of new English Barley on offer ;
but of old qualities the supply was unusually small, that of
fine foreign far from extensive. Grii:ding qualities com-
manded a steady demand, at Lull rates of currency ; while a
good clearance was effected in other kinds, at prices quite
equal to those obtained on Monday last. The arrivals of
Malt being on the increase, the Malt trade was dull; new
parcels were quite as dear, but the value of
other kinds had, in some instances, a down-
ward tendency, and a clearance was not effected.
The supply of English, Irish, and Scotch Oats was very small,
that of foreigo moderate. The Oat trade was somewhat
firmer than was that of last week ; but no improvement took
place in value. Beans were in fair supply, and sluggish de-
mand, at barely stationary prices. The arrivals of new Peas
being on the increase, most kinds sold to-day at a decline of
from is to 2s per quarter. The millers were firm holders of
Flour, and last week's prices were supported. New Mustard -
seed sold fairly, at from 14s to 18s per cwt. In other seeds
very little was doing.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier.... • • 63. to 64s
Red . ...... 48s to 538 Oats Yorkshire and
Ditto, White .. .• .. 51s 62s Lineolnsh., Feed. 228 238
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe . • ••.. .. 22s 241
coin, Red..... 44s 54s Youghai• and Cork,
Ditto, White.. •• .. 508 60s Black ...... 20s 21s
Irish, Red..-- —s Cork, White ..... 21s 238
Ditto, White. •• . —8 —8 Seotch,Feed. • ... 20s 228
Rye—Old • . 305 348 Beans—Tick ......... 36s 40s
New. •. • • ...... • . 308 32s Pigeons .... 38s 43s
Barley—Grinding 24s 28. Pease---"Grey. •••• . • • . 385 40s
Malting . ........ 30s ii2s 38s 43,
Chevalier • . • • 28s 33s White ... ••.• • • • • 36s 39s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers
folk ..... 55s 578 Flour—Town-made ... 488 52s
Brown :.... • . . • 50s 53s Suffolk •.•.. • • • • . 38s 405
Kingston and Ware 58s 608 Stocktn. Si Norfolk 37s 42s
SMITHFIELD.
Since Uonday last the imports of live stack from abroad
have proved extensive—they have amounted to 200 Oxen
and Cows, 500 Sheep, and 14 Calves, mostly from Rotterdam,
and, for the most part, in excellent condition. To-day we
had on offer 150 Beasts, and 90 Sheep. The demand for
them was tolerably steady, at full prices. The last Go-
vernment Returns give the following imports during the
years 1843, 1844, and 1845, up to the sth of August.
1843 1844 1845
Oxen and Bulls ...... 509 ... 957
Cows
Calves 2B ... 37 ... 269
Sheep
Lambs ..
Swine
At Hull, nearly 350 head of Beasts and Sheep, including six
Oxen, from the Rob Roy, from St. Petersburgh, the quality
of which, however, has not proved first rate. The supply of
Beasts fresh up from our own grazing districts, this morning,
was seasonably extensive, and in good condition. For the
primest Scots the demand was tolerably steady, at fully last
week's quotations: but all other kinds met a dull inquiry, at
barely late rates. The Bullock droves from Lincolnshire,
Leicestershire, &c., amounted to 900 Short-horns; from
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, 700' Scots,
Home-breds, and Short-horns ; from the Western and
Midland Counties, 800 Herefords, Runts, Devons, &c. ;
from other parts of England, 400 of various breeds ; from
Scotland, 100 Scots ; and from Ireland, 90 Beasts, "lie num-
bers of Sheep were small for the time of year, yet fully ade-
quate to meet the wants of the butchers. Generally speak-
ing, the Mutton trade was heavy, and prices were with
difficulty supported. Prime small Lambs sold at extreme
rates. In other qualities very little was doing. The Veal
trade was steady at Friday's prices. In Pigs rather more
business was transacted at. late rates.
Per 81b8. to sink the offal.
8. d. s. d., e. d. to s.
inferior Beasts .•.. 2 6 210 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 2
iecond quality- ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 6
Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wethers 4 8 b 0
Prima Scots 310 4 0 Ditto out of the wool
Large coarse Calves 310 4 8 Large Hogs •••• • • 3 0 3 8
Prime small ditto .. 410 5 0 Small Porkers ••.. 3 10 4 4
Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old l'igs ..16 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep . 3 2 3 6 Lambs .......... 4 6 5 6
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves.
I 3,409 26,670 l6l

I Pigs.
300

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Since this day se'nnnght, the arrival of slaughtered meat
from. Scotland, as well as most distant parts of England,
have beers on a liberal scale fur the time of year, and of full
average quality. With meat killed in the metropolis we
have been fairly supplied, yet, on the whole, a slight improve-
ment must be noticed in the general demand, without, how-
ever, any decided advance in the quotations. About 20 car-
cases of foreign beasts, and 100 ditto of sheep, have been dis-
posed of here at fair prices.
At per stone, by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. e, d. to s. d.
Beet; Inferior.— 2 6 2 5 Mutton, inferior .• 3 4 410
middling .... 210 3 0 middling.. 4 0 4 4
prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime .... 4 6 410
prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Pock, 1arge........ 2 8 3 8
Veal.• •• • ••.• 310 4 10) small .... ••• • 4 0 4 4
Lamb. 4s 6d to 5s 6d.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs.
22 360 250
20 420 300
19 100
10 20 20
30 10
20 60 20
30 90 100 200
22 200 130 120

Scotland ............ ...... .....
Yorkshire ................ .....

Lincolnshire

Suffolk .......... .......

Ctunbridgeshlre .

G. sc~:..

Devonshire ....................
Wiltshire
Other parts ........ • ..- ........

30 100 90 80
20 200 300 300

Total .. ••• • . • ...... 193 1,550 620 1,330
Previous week's arrival ..... . 3.16 1,600 5,30 1,230

Difference since our last .... 153 20 40 80
IEOI•LO1TGU AND SPITAX.PIELDS.
The accounts from several districts being unfavourable as
respects the failure in the potatoe crop, the best qualities are
held at more money. In other kinds a good business is doing
at late rates.