Star. — 1820-02-21 (London, England)

EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB• 21.---The supply of Wheat being small this morning, and buyers rather numerous, fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, sold full 2s. per quarter higher than on this day week. waving a large arrival of Barley from Norfolk and Suffolk, and some quantity remaining over from last week's supply, the trade was heavy, and from Is. to '2s. per quarter cheaper, and at that decline, but a small proportion of the arrival could be got off. New Beans and Peas are 2s. higher.— Oats are full Is. lower, owing to the magoitude of the arrivals.  Salton otzio Fas. 21.--Beef, 4s. 6d. to ss. 641. per stone of tabs. ; Mutton, 4s 6d. to 51. id. Veal, Ss. 6d. to 7s. fad. Pork 5s 6d. to 7s. Od. ; Lamb Os. to Os. Od.—Cattle at !dukes-Beasts, !'950; Ctares, 150; Sheep and Lambs, 18,000; Pigs, 300. Flay, per load, V. 10s. to 41. ltls. Clover, 61. Os. to 61.105. Straw, 11. bs. to It. Isis.  LIZZLANbt  . .=ff1••••.,,r......  The outrages are confirmed by letters from county of Galway: According to the authority of these letters, a large body of Ribbonmen entered the East suburbs of Galway, tailed Hohermort, on the night of the 11th, and swore all the people who reside in that street, which is fully /Taff a mile in length. Two nights previously, part of the same banditti appeared in itoherbeg, near the College, and swore all the people in that neii.,bbourhood; and much about the same period, another gang visited Oranl more and its vicinity, and swore all the male inhabitants in that quarter.  • Sunday se. nrtight, one of the Ribbon banditti was brought into the town of Galway, by Mr. Jon N CA• amt. and his brother, aided by some of the farmers in their neighbourhood, who, having received information that he was administering unlawful oaths to the people not far Irani their dwellings, proceeded to arrest him, and were so fortunate as to seize the criminal in the act of swearing into the Ribbonmen'S fraternity a number of the peasantry belonging to Annadown, within nine miles of Galway. This agent of sedition and mischief was consigned by his captors into the hands of the military, and he was safely lodged in the jail of Galway. The following is an extract of a letter from Gal, way, dated February 14 t " The state of Roscommon, part of Mayo and Galway, is really very bad. The swearing in of the lower order of people runs through the country like wildfire. The Gentlemen are all leaving their houses and retiring into towns. The Ribbonmen fleet openly, and in defiance of the Magistrates. They take arms wherever they can find them, and threaten those who they know have any, if they remove them. Individuals are afraid to act ; they have neither police nor army to assist them. They swear no Protestants, and part of their Creed is, to pave a new road that is to be made by then: of Protestants bones! an abolition of tithes, division of property, and no more than a certain sum to be paid per acre. We have about forty men confined in jail as Ribboneten, sonic taken in arms, others with lists of the men under their com& mand. To add to the horrid state we are in, the ground will not be half tilled, and of course we must expect great want in the above-named counties, and the necessary concomitants, robberies and murders."