Star. — London, England, 1816-04-15 00:00:00

4RMr. . . . 11.1•1••••• • . The 6th Dragoon Guards are in daily expeetaticin o f a mote for York. The Scots Greys, it is reported, ' weed them at Piershill Barracks. Th e 'c log s. Own Stafford Militia are ekpected to march into that town, on their return from Dublin, an or about the 20th instant. They are relieved in the Royal Barracks in Dublin by the 45th regiment of Foot. Sunday se'nnight, the 67th regiment, about 600 strong, arrived in Portsmouth harbour, and the fol. low i ng m orning disembarked at Gosport, and took :powession uf the New Barracks at Forwn, where they w ill remain till further orders: A circular letter, from the Secretary at War, has bon forwarded, under date of the 10th instant, to c o mmandants of Local Militia Regiments, stating, that the permanent Pay 61 the Quarter• Master, and gibe Serjeants and Drummers retained at head. i tatcrs, is to cease on the 24th instant ; that the Was, drums, accoutrements, and clothing, are to be yen into the Public Stores; and that it is intended thst the Adjutants should be placed upon the reduced o flovrance of 4s. Id. per cloy from the 24th of May i n t. ant o) he released from the • obligation of resi. Vie, &c. &c. " GIBRALTAR. MARCIT 11, 1816. • 511—We the Officers of the 11 th Regiment, in regarding As wreathing reduction of the 2d . Battalion, cannot look to ski t geoment which deprive, us ot your Command, without re ... r ow those feelings which naturally result front oar conviction g i t year exertions for the welfare of the Corps at large, and the ' t othfsetleo and harmony of its Members. . . ''' • And While we congratulate ourselves on the stemmas and liansficial effects ot such exertions, we ta k e thi s opportoo k y of =at:ng you May be pleased to accept of the accompanying a tale* mark of our sincere respect and esteem. " And, in the name of the Officers qi the 11th Regiment, " I have the honour to be, Sir, • • • 41 Your most obedient, and very bumble servant, • (S•gned) Cinal• WM. CROOKSHANES, Deutllth Foot. * Lieut.-col. Frederick Newman, K C.B. atc. Sc. GIBPALTAR, IVIARCU 11, 1816. 46 MT MAR COLONTL—I feel particular pleasure in for wading to you the inclosed testimony of the Officers of the v eers ... mu t seen nor assure you how cordially I concur in the sentiments it conveys. " lour's, my dear Colonel, mo=t f.ii•h•uily, (Signed) " Catelt. WK. CROoRSUABILS, Lieut..CoL 11th Foot. LienteColonel NeWinan,_K.C.B. &c . & c. &c." " GIBRALTAR, MARCY ii, 1816. " 811-4 *you will eapre4 to the Oific,is the great satis faction I feel on giving up the command of the 2d Battalioa— Mica* that niy conduct ha, been sucb, that on parting from them, it has drawn forth the handsome letter which you ad dressed me, In their names , with the present of a Box, as a mark of their esteem and which I shall always consider and value as such, particularly a. I feel conscious, that in conducting the command et this liatalion, I have bad no other object in view but the general good: and in which I have been so well supported by them, in respect to our military duties, as well as the bumooy and 'axial gaud will that has timed amongst us: sad LA wishing them every hap, Mess, " I have rtre honour to subscribe myself; Your mo,t ob. client and very humble servant, (siVetl) " FRRDR. L Vases/am, licuteCol. 11th Foot. " Lieut.-Colonel Croolesha k-, &c &c." " 01111tALTAR, MARCII 11, 1816. " MT Dane enclo4ing the reply to your ktter &cm the Officers composing the 2d Battalion, I must exprew the great teirtr I feel, a, it .* ens a subject that wilt eventually prrr us; and 1 a.surt you no bing AU111.4 give me more pleasure than that eircumna. CrS aimitted of our serving longer together; for, to dependen; or my pleas or you as a companion, the assistance I save invariably received from you, lu my pub to capacity, has hem such, that I shall always have a proper recollection of--and fur which accept my most sincere thanks—anti 6 . inmate, my dear Sir, moat faithfully your's, (Signed) 66 Fab oz. L. Nawseatt, Lieut.-Col. 11th Feet. LiteteColonel Crealishanke, Scr. s TRI*IDAD, Die. 2S, 1111 S. " DtAi fint—on the ree of your departure from us, we take the liberty to impress our must &were wishes for your welfare . Ma Often of the unfeigned feelings of regard and esteem, for the comfort end happiness they have experienced whilst under you command, I have to request, in the name and behalf of the Carps. your aceeptance of a piece of Plate, value One Hundred Warm, which I sincerely hope, will tor many years remind Too of the sentiments of this little Community. " Dear Sir, ever faitilfulty your's, (Signed) " J. OLIDITANif Major 9d W I. Regiment.: * Ltele.-Colonel Young, Sd W. I. Regiment." " Teininan, Dec. 26, ISIS. " Deal Sllt--4 have thi.: moment your letter, conveying to . Inc the kind wishes of my Brother Officers, on my temporary re moval from the command of the Regiment. I have much plea sure la knowing, that In the execution of my duty I have been fortunate in conciliating the esteem of a Corps, in whose welfare • I.Mall ever feel much interested; and I beg you to assure them, dm 1 highly and gratefully appteciate the very handsome and flatteriag manner in which they have evinced their towards me. Believe me to be, " Dear Sir, ever faithfully your's, (Signed) " A. W. Yon N "Major Gledstanes, commanding Sd W. I. Regt." Some time ago the public prints announced the sodden appearance ia. France of a number of Jesuits, who, patronised by a Princess of the Rorl Family, came forth with the mission-cross upon them, and ac companied with all the superstitious parade they alight have displayed,,it they had been about to con wen the savages of Paraguay. This ridiculous mnm suety, it was also then asserted, was no other than the prelude and forerunner of that system of religious fa naticism, it is now so eagerly attempted to restore in France, to which we have so often alluded, and which has even extended to the new system of educa tion introduced from this country. We now learn that the Pon, a zealous protector of the disciples of LOMA / in concert with the French Court, has adopted the double determination of formally re-esta - .blishing the Jesuits, and also annulling the Contordat. 4s things go on, it really would not be astorsishinc to hear that the Ikquisitton was also restored in France; •in imitation of what has been done in Spain. One WI the immediate effects of the abrogation of the Cancer.' dot sill be the expulsion of the Curates and Bishops, who have sworn fidelity to the Government of their country, and not to the POP=. We see among our selves several Curates and Prelates who had remained behind, and whose places, according to their own de. inition, were hitherto occupied by intrusive revolu tionaries, now preparing to return home. .Hence, ' en s Intnt a serious -schism arise in the Gallican Church. On the one side, we have the old Emigrant Ministers bringing in their train fanaticism, tythes, and Nodality, and on the other, the national ones, who had never deserted their flocks, and who bad been content with a salary, by no means burdensome' to th e nation It is impossible tor a moment to sup- Poses that the people. will distinguish between the tents of these two classes, whence it most follow , irt the Cou r t o f ranee is only seriously adding to e number of its enemies, without twall7 serving Interests eE nligion. . . WARWICK.—MURDER. . • ~! , • r Teesday morning; Isaac Brim/ferias arraigned hat the wilful murder of Ann Smith, in the parish of Over Whitjcre, in this county, •on the nigh ref the tOth of October last. William Beresford said, he wasit'gardener, and worked occasionally for M. Weston, of Over Whit acre. Ann Smith, the deceased, and the pri:oner lived as fellow servants at Mr. Weston's. He was at work at Mr. Weston's on the 10th of October ; he had been desired by the deCeased to let het leave a box at his house, as she was about to quit Mr. Western's*, and was going to live at Mr. Davis's.— The witness lived about a quatter of a mile from Mr. Weston's, and the deceased told him Isaac Brindley, the prisoner, was to bring the box to his house. This conversation took place about halt-past six in the evening, and when witness was coming away, deceased stood in the brewhouse by her bar ; prisoner came in at the time, and the deceased said, Isaac, this is the box you must take to Master Beresford's* enight, and I am going to Mr. Lee's with some harm," which was the distance of about halt t field from Mr. Weston's house. The witness did not see any thing more of the deceased that night. A few minutes after eight prisoner knocked at the door, and said, " I have biolighi the box, I 'suppose there is not much in it." Witness told him to set it down against the pantry door, which' be Jut% The prisoner then took off his hat, and stroked down. his hair, and said, " it h as g i ve n me a sv ,, e o. , •— Witness said, "it has, and a proper one." Wimees asked prisoner to sit down, but he said he could not stop, as it was getting towards bed time. When the prisoner went out it was about ten minutes past eight r• he knew that was the time, for as soon as he was gone, his wife went to wind up the clock, which stood till morning. In the morning, when he went to Mr. Weston's to work, the deceased was not re turned, and his mistress desired him to go and search fec her. He went down the footpath from Mr. Weston's towards his own . house, and when he got near to a pit, which was by the road side, he saw a W0111;111'S shoe sticking upright on the headland. within three or four yards of toe month of it. There Was wheat, chaff, and a great deal of tramplings about the shoe. On taking the shoe up, he saw there was the mark of a man's breeches kr:et, and of a man's shoe heel; the mark appeared to he from cord breeches. He went to a rail place near, and e.ii;ed to William Kent, who came to the rail place to him. Witness asked him if that was Anne's shoe ? On looking into the pit he saw something white shining through the water. On looking farther he saw the deceased's arm, and afterwards her whale body.— She lay on her back, with her head tnwards Kank's fit ld. lie went and informed Mr. Weston of it, and the two Mr. Westons and witness went to Mill barn,. to apprehend the prisoner, who was thrashing, where he had been the day before. On bringing the pri soner from the barn, Mr. Weston asked - him wh , ) had beet: with him the day before ? Prisoner said Pie had been with Mr. Topp's waggoner he met him on the turnpike-road, and he went with him by the pit to witness's Loose. When they got to the gate at the top of' the field, t:ley set down the belt and talked. The gate was about 40 yards from witness's house. Prisoner said, the man waited at the gate till he had left the boa at witness's house.— They then went up the Ley. to the turnpike-road, and then straight home. Witness took the body out of the pit ; there was a blackish mark on each side of the throat, tinder each ear, and the skin was a little rubbed off. Mr. Barker, the surgeon, said to the prisoner—" Young man, I hope you will be able to clear yourself in this matter, for things look very black against you ; the young man you said was with you is not to be found." Prisoner did not make any answer. Bongs said -to the prisoner, " How could you say the young man was with you, when he was not ?" Prisoner said he was so confused when Mr. Weston came to the'barn-door to him, he did not know what to say. Prisoner then said, he never saw the young man. Witness saw where she barn' was spilt : it was about a yard from the place where the shoe lay. On hie cress-examination, wit ness said, prisoner went with him to the pit to get the body out. Witness asked who should wheel the first turn ? fritoner then took hold of the barrow and wheeled it while witness held the body- n the barrow. Witness did not observe how steady the priseiner was. It was -two or three yards from the place where the shoe was found, to where the body was stippnied to have been thrown into the pit, and the body was two or three yards from the edge hi the water. if any person had been taking-liberties with the girl, might she not have failerrin ?—Could not tell. Deceased had been at Mr. Weston's twelve months, and prisoner came at the beginning of the year. The prisoner and deceased lived together as other fellow servants did. Elizabeth Squelch lived servant at Mr. Westa b s• in October last. She remembered the deceased goink nut on the 10th to Mr. Lax's with some barm. 4 1 k little before she went oat, she heard the deceased ash the pri!aretr to take her box to the gardener's; it was about six o'clock. Prisoner said he would take It either that night or the next morning. The deceased said to him, •' you may as well take it to night."..;... Witness then went up stairs, and staid about half in hour. When she came down, the deceased war gone to Mr. Lax's with the barm. The prisoner sat in the. kitchen; he said to witness, •• I may as well take this box to-night." Witness lighted him to it. and helped it on his shoulder. When he had gut it up, he said. " how long shall Ibe in taking it ?" Witness. said, " a quarter of an hour, if you don't stop any where ?" About eight o'clock prisoner came in again; Mr. Weston was in the kitchen ; she asked him what he had done with Nancy ? He said he had not seen her since she went out. Ina few minutes after prisoner went to bed. Prisoner and deceased lived upon good terms, the same as other fellow servants; she never saw any thing to the contrary. Prisoner was a kind good-natured lad to the deceased, and to every one else. Thomas Lax, a farmer, at Over Whitacre) said, his house was 472 yards from Mr. Weston's. Ann Smith came to his house: about seven o'clock on the 10th of October, with a jug of barm which Mrs:, Weston had borrowed. The-barm.was not wanted, and deceased took it back with her; she did not stop - at his house above three minutes.. The pit IW:a the • - * _-A was abont 044 yards from the pit to Beresford's. Jh passim from Mr. Webton's to Beresford's, and from h;s house to Beresford's, two 'persons woisld meet VO yards before they ewe to the pit. The next ntrpng he went to the pit, and s w the impreshion of a ma'r's shoe heel, and a cordeck breeches knee s it aas a smallish cord, and the ends of the.cords had a patch which did not correspond ; the ends of one went into the hollow of the other. He saw chaffand wheat about the pit, where the grass was trodden down. In one place the hedge was broken qu to fresh ; it looked as if deceased tad been through that pan, as the berm was spilt near that place. Witness saw the breeches the prisoner had on ; they were cor duroy; there was a patch on them just on the hand of the knee, the ribs of which did not correspond. The water where the body was found was not a pad deep. He saw the body ; there was a black flunk under the chin. The deceased bled much at the ILI t ear for two or three days after. On being cross examined, he said, he did not think the deceased, in making resistance, could fall backwards into the 'pit, we hedge would have been broken more ; her pet moos would have caught the top, and he thought no woman could go through herself without making a larger breach. lie thought when she gut ever she must have been helped liver. Prisoner was desiied to put his knee into the spot; he did not perceive any thing on the breeches knee but the patch. Wm. Teag saw prisoner and deceased together a wait a fortnight Wort in a little stable of his mas ter's; she stood up, and he seemed to have his arms round her, hugging her ; deceased was crying. He .did not mean to say the prisoner was using her un kindly. Mr. Weston said he asked the prisoner on the Morning, if he knew any thing of Nancy?' He said no. Witness then told him she had been found in a pit ; when prisoner said, he would swear he had never seen her since she went out of the house last night with the harm. Witness asked, how he came to be so long in taking the bus ? He said he had been with Topp's man.—Witness compared the patch on the breeches knee with isle mark, and they seemed to be exactly alike. He aiso compared the prisoner's shoe with the walk, and thought the shoe was rather too large; bet the impression would look less from the natural stiVess to the ground. H. Irees, a tailor, at Over Whitacre, examined the patci. 1:1 the prisoner's breeches with the mark, and sate l that they evidently corresponded. Ll zalieth Beasley.—Qn the evening before the budy was found, abut eight o'clock, heard a queer noise, like a gurgling ; it appeared to come from the pit; she made the observation to some persons in the house, but did not go to see what it was. it. Curtis lived with Mr. Topp, bet left him before Old Michaelmas Day ; he was in Northamptonshire, 30 miles !rom the place, when prisoner sa►d he was with him. T. Bat ker, surgeon, of Coleshill, examined the body. There were scratches or small bruises on the arms ; they appeared as if they had bren iL4licted by thorns. If the deceased had been drawn threngh a hedge, it would h .ve inflicted these wounds. There was a bleeding from the mouth and ears, and in its opinion, the deceased died from suffocation. On the prisoner being calle , l on ler his defence, he said, •• I do not kn..w any thing at all of Tri,. Learned Judge then -rammed up the evid"oec••, and the Jury directly returned a vetdict of—Go I;.y. In the evening his Lord•.hip passed the a A l . ul S.:;1: tense, and ordered him to ;se executed on Thursday. GI.OI7CE.:TER. At the Assizes, on Tuesday, ',Lim Peery was in- 1 dieted for the wilful murder of W. logy.. to, a g.tn.e keeper t,t Colonel Berkeley, ',is the nit;t.t 01 ;tie 18th of January last, in 11. e parish Ol ; and John Allen, Thomas Morgan, Daniel Long, James kin*, James Roach, Thomas Collins, John Reeves, William Penny, John liurley, and Robert Grove, alias Groves, for aiding and assisting in the said murder. The trial lasted two days, the Court having adjourned from eleven at night till the following morning. The Jury, atter deliberating about two hours, found the whole Guilty, at the same time re'. commending all to mercy, except John Penny and John Allen, who appeared to be the principal instil ' gatots of the business. The Judge (Mr. Justice HOLROYD) immediately passed sentence of death upon the whole, and gave J. Penny and J. Allen no hopes of mercy. The principal witness against the prisoners was Wm. Greenway, one of the party, who was admitted' King's eiiderice.. 'His examination alone lasted up wards• of four hours. The greater number of these young men were of very respectable appearance, and all resided in the .neighbourhood cif,Thornbury. Four of the offenders 'are still at large. Colonel Berkeley very humanely and promptly tegonded'Ahe recommendation of the Jury that mercy might be extended to nine of the culprits, whose con , duct appeared the least atrocious. William Adams Bropdribb, the attorney, charged with aduniiii,tering an Mega; oath to the aht , ve prisoners, had been found guilty, but had net received s4ntence. BRISTOL • Saturday ireek. Sir VICARY Gums opened his com mission of general Goal Delivery, when the following prisoners received sentence of death*:—Willitint Car ter, for utteriag a forged ell .Bank of England note ; Tobias ltney, for stealing a Chesnut mate ; ‘Viiitatn Jones, for forging a promissory note ; Eliz Bane, Elizabeth Mattheivs, alias Hartley, and liar riet-Hill, for stealing platted straw ; W illiarri Gait, for sheep•stealingi and William Fitzpatrick, for housaabreaking., Carter was lett for execution ; the rest were reprieved. Exicortoa..On Saturday week, John Sinipson suffered the sentence of the law, on the gallows. near Nottingham, tor tighway robbery. He was found sulky on : two indictments. SACRILZOIL—The chapel at Ramsgate was broken into on Sunday seinnight, and robbed of two large quartb prayer boolti, ' handsomely bound in purple morocco, with gilt borders, and ' a large l iable cloth, anti napkin, belonging to the Communion table, two surplices, a small silver tea.stramer, and some bad. silver. It is conjectured that the rogues expected to hate found theConununion piste, but iq that-they were disappointed. s.- The stitch beesteeft Rao di Pees and Or Teen% ie the greatest betting sae ever run over flevnaarimet ; the prEsent odds are S.to 4 p. p. on Filha da Psta, and even betting as a Mdse.. — Both the horses are weU, and 7to I t hey both stand. • • First CI of the °Wait& to-morrow. S to 4 Wanderer beats any one. • Fran betting Cannon Bali beats Rho da Puce, but 1711 ho de Puts Is the favourite. ti to 1 Filho da Pots does not win his match, and the Ant class of the Oatlatkis. • Even betting the field *Om any two. DERBY. • 9.n I opt Crey Skin. I 15 to 1 apt Lord &await 9 to 1 :t^st Jo!tn of Paris. I ri to I agst Firemastei. 10 to 1 agst Weathercock. 117 to apt Ms. Crooklord's c. 14 to 1 Sg4 Ladora. . . 20 to I apt any other, and The Field against any six. OAKS. , Sto 1 ire Si :ter to Crispin; 7to 1 apt Mr. Nrvilles 6.1 to I agst Sl.ter to South- 74 to 1 apt Voiumnia. sayer. 10 to 14gsr Mr. Walker's fitly. Even betting the first four against the field, and 20 to i ap!rat any other. HUNTINn. Lord Yeistnaovon's Hound% met this day at Kingerby Wood Wednostiay wdl • meet at the Kennel; and on Friday, at Nor-Woods. The snow which fell yesterday, and the cold easterly wind was unfavourable to the display of boll. day costume and gaiety, which generally mails this season of the year.' We are sorry to announce the death of Sit' Si, ON Ls BLANC, one bf the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. He died at his hove in B.Atord-square, this morning, about two o'clock. he had been ailing for some time, but his death was rather unexpected. The report gains ground that the Minister does not intend to have a Loan in the usual manntir, but that arrangements are making with the Bank to ad vance the sum wanted (and which it is said is much curtailed) at the latter end of the year, or at least after the redemption of the present Omnium from,the Bank. ' The amount advanced by the B ink to be repaid at a future period, by Stock to be taken at a given price.. and to be divided amongst the Proprietors of Bank Stock, according to their respective proportions. This measure, while it will be highly advanta geous to the Proprietors of Bank Stock, will tend to raise the Funds considerably,by leaving the operation of the Sinking Fund unchecked by a Loan on the market. This report of the Minister's intention is greatiy sanctioned by the language of the Governor of the Bank at the last Court. The American official paper contains the report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the new Tariff, addressed to the President cif the Senate, who had hten applied to furnish the substance of this don. ment ; and in this skeleton form it occupies seven co. hunt!s of a newspaper. Tar discriminating duty int p.eied tiy law upon goods imported in vessels not of the United States is not ma,ie in direct charge upon the gontis, but is charged generally upon the rate of duty imposed on the same goods when imported in vessels of the United States; and it is uniformly an addition of per cent. upon the American rate of dutr, wl,ctLtir it be specific or ad eala rem. The duty and tonnage to be paid at the time of entry. The limitation as to the drawback of duty on goods e , :pirted has been modified. The amount expected to be raised by the new tariff % 17,000.000 dollars; being an increase of 8.000,0(. 1 0 dollars upon the' for .attrd'ataf.r. 594f 1 344 in the...folloieing 6 - It is rot p;acerstle to at.:2rtain tlieamnunt rt revenue here. Antortupt.A.Licut Ly he class:;. ot go6.l4l•lnecified.in fie-likkhable; hut it is stifTicientiy It.iown that some of them pros'.uced little, w'!ile the produce of others was proportionally peal. i ake the ...hole together, it is estimated that the wlit,le irtcrett,r of ..uty is eleal to Iflo per cent. uon the n.Ferezz.e smetir.t ut the tormer ad traterem duties But the meets to !I.: ex.pectel fr.:m the in creased duty on weiwlen and colmeghods from the diminution of the Alien Daty and . I . reaties or At s of Congress, involved in the new lasso-ill, will not a.huit.a higher estimate of the a2gro• g.te protect of the Increa,ed rates of the al olloress daty Anan the rate or :5 or MI p.-r C. tit. upon the former product. Assursing, then, on ail advance of an per cent. upon 4,800,o04.) dollars, the !WU will be • 3,040,000 And adding to this sum produced, as now stated by the increase of the specific duty • 1,300,000 There will be produced to complete the amount of the additional revenue required, a sum of 5,040,000 " All which are respectfully submitted, &c. (Signed) A. I. Da4.l.As, Sec. of the rreasinTs " Treasury Department, Feb. It, 18:6." • One ttf the French Deputies, in the debate of 'the Customs, mokes a most furious attack on the quiet and favourite English, beverage, tea.: be thinks that its caustic qualities (as he calls them) would destroy the charming gaiety of the French character, and, with a m..st important face, recommends brandy as the true French drink. No wonder that Frenc" gaiety is so troublesome to other nations, when its settees all so fierce and fiery. PARISIAN FASNIONS, Aram 9.—Nearly,ell the batmen ire et spring fashion; we see many white dresirs and velvet spencers; those most worn have two fingers breadth of stuff. reeved to re semble strawbtrries beneath the waist; the tibbaud is a beautiful Scotch pattern in the middle, with rose colour and white, or blue and white, maw colour and greet); lilac and whne,or two bands of gauze, forming a vandyked appearance, for the border. On the stuff bonnets, and on those of itglit straw colour. the &mere ore generally of two colours, and frequently of two kinds ; for example, roses and group: of white fifes, jonquils and lilies, Vtaictif and jessamine, and double hyacinths, ruse colour and ~ o nietiiiies these fiowers• are mounted in lace. "Ii y a des vae.. houtiecs," and others, which are strewed with grey. t'utcN M.-112K-I.ANE. APRIL 15. Oar Market was but tolerably supplied with Wheat this morning, and some ea:ly sales ot fine quality. went at an advance of 2s. quarter, and all other de sCriptien fully Maintained the pikes s,f this day week. Barley and Malt are 2s. per TIM ter !.i : ;l,er. P.fas an d Beans ate Is. per Tinter dearer. Although we have a very considerable arrival of oa;s, sales were toles rably brisk at'Monday's priers. Tick Ditto, 251. t 9, Wheat, Kent and Esur, I Oats, Potatae 211. 27.. 465. 70s. 745. Ditto, Poland , 20s. , 4 is. Suffolk, 465. 68s. 704. I Ditto, Fe•-d, 16s. 22i. Norfolk, 464. 665. I Papeaced, aCe6..Ctill. per last Rye, 30.. 325. • • I Flour, 60s. per sack. Barley, 24.. 30s. FOREIGN. 535. 635. Wheat, Daettic, 60s. 745. '. hire Peas, 265. 28s. boilers, Ditto, &hie Rect,'sol. ens. 324. 57.. lialtibro' or Bremen, 401. 435. Grey Peas, 28s. 345. I Brabant Red, 40s. 495. Small Brano,4B .. kye, yU,, 3 , 25. AVE.RAVE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALES, front the returns ending the 6th ot April, 1616. Wheat. Rye Bailey. Oars. Beans. Peas. 1. 4. Is.A. I .s. d. ad.l s. d. Is. d. $7 5 133 4 23 11 117 11 29 0$ 31 7 The average Price of Sogar, computei from the returns made lathe week ending the 16th April, is-4.15. 9sl. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL is. 4s 'O4 to Ss Od Veal Si Od to 6s OS 40 •Odto Si OJ Pork 4i Od to 55 . 64- Lamb 6s 04 to 78 6d. Beasts 2130--Sbeep and Lan*. 1,:h95e-Calves 140-Plp 430 Bed • . Mutton _ >~,:, . • _ , •