Star. — London, England, 1819-03-01 00:00:00

fSIIIONS F 01? AI.4RCH. round dress, compesed of dove-tolo::red „kin is gored, and very (till at the bottom. The ; of a bias piece of satin of about a quarter of a which is ornamented by gauze roses and bands :former are placed lengthwise, three together, in a mo n . ;the Litter which are edgewith a beautiful trimrg, are placed between the noses. The body thigh ; it is tight to the shape; the waist is very sleeves are long and tight to the arm : the bust 'fate sleeves are trimmed with an intermixture Over this dress is worn a bronze-coloured tbewaLst of which is finished in a very novel I jacket, richly braided and adorned with tassels 'the back and at each side; the spencer is tight he huh is of a moderate breadth, and it has a collar. Long sleeves with epaulettes, which are Lace ruff. Ilead.dress, a velvet bonnet, which crown, adorned on the summit with a garland brim, which stands a good deal off the fact, is finished round the edge with a narrow roll of , and tied with soft ribbatad under the of dove-coloured kid to correspond; the (Amer • to the binding with a slight braiding. -A rouud dress, composed of satin striped puce colour, over a white satin slip; the skirt is :ularly at the bottom, and is ornamented with silk trimming, which is set on ha waves. round the bust; the hack is plain ; the front is • end becoming style ; the bosom is delicately . of net drawn hi casings; it sits close to the . ' becoming as well as imyelest effect. Tne sleeves •y full. The head-dress is a toque, composed of rhite net ; it is ornamented next the face with pearl, Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets, satin shops, and white kid gloves.—{Front dicker- COSTCNln—Pelisse of white satin, trimmed , and left open at the throat. Dress bat of surmounted by a superb plume of ostrich feathers. d satin rabband, tied behind ; white satin slippers, al gloves. W.suciso Ducss.—Round dress of muslin, richly, embroidered in open spots round the border.— areal blue Terry velvet, with bonnet of the same splendid group of plumes of ethereal babe. MiTlONS.—Satins, sarsncts, and figured silks, Ms at the dinner and evening party; the new mely graceful and becoming; it is of ethereal down the sides with white velvet, with blue A ; the sleeves are long, and are f fine net, stripes of blaie satin ribband. With this robe the opera turban of white satin, ornamented ethereal blue satin, mingled with white, and long lthers.—The chain gauze, of a fine silky and A rich stripes of chain-work, very close together, beautiful article for hall dresses : its trimming blond, interspersed with rukleaus of satin, light ' flowers, or embossments of white nenille on am ing colour. A corsage of satin is indispen dresses.—The favourite colours ire ethereal blue, emerald grevn, and lilac. REGENT returns to Calton-House on Excellency the MarquisD'Osmown rer from Limdon, and embarked this 'alais on board le Desirie French packet, MON ntosz gave an elegant entertain lay, at his House in Grosvenor-square, WELLINGTON• itMOng other distin .ters invited to meet his Grace, wee — Aberdeen, Earl Ilarrowby, Rail Bathurst, Lord Scott, Bart. Right Hon. George Canning, &e. OF WELLINGTON'S BANQUET.HIS grand entertainment on Friday evening, Ise, to the Foreign &c. The ‘tit in the most sumptuous style.— aid. for (7 , liteen, and the party sat Ist seven o'clock, in the State Dining ' the Library. It was an entertain :aurses, with wines of an unparalleled dessert the most delicious and abun- in the evenint; the amiable Duchess small party of her 'friends, mustering in tbout sixty, and among whom were— ' Richmond and the Ladles Lennox ; the Mar iary and the Countess of Westnwath, Lady his Rowley, Countess of Lieven, Duchess of and Mrs. William Freemantle, Sir Felton and Lleutenant-Colt;iiel Freemantle, Countess Lu aid Countess of Morton, Mr. Wellesley Pole, lsoyne and the Ladies Gordon, Countess of Ba- Ladics Bathurst, Countess of Harrowby, Mons. ig-rooms were very splendid, with imson damask and kola ; the ccilings gilding, sculpture, and allegorical stib iy the inimitable Opal ANL The even ice up at two o'clock. 1 K...—Yesterday was a dreary• day ; hut, 'te Park wa., crowded with select coin- rhaps, for that very reason. In very all the votaries of Haut Ton east Of the Johnll Rams of the Strand, and the of Cranbourn-alley, are sure to be and then the place is a tremendous ,ly to the promenaders.—Among the !pages, which thronged the Wellington ')served those ef— of Wellington, his Serene Highness Prince. Paul Dukes of Grafton, Northumberland, and Ar f Sefton, llarrowby, Mountiorris, !hater, Meiborough, and Warwick, Viscounts rd, 0 !Russian, Portuguese, and Dutch Amis s. Captain Stanhope, Ece, &c. the Earls of West and Mcxborough, Hon. Lord. dr. James Macdonald, M. P. wire sanonl , the the pave were the Marquis of Worcester, the Mount-Ckarks, and Euston, &c. &c. :ATRE.--Don Giovanni was produced first time this season, on Saturdaynight. to made his debut in the character of 'hit due allowance for the embarrass •st appearance, the Signor acquitted Madame BELLOCIII was the Zerlioa ; ~ted and sung with singular taste and House displayed a full and elegant ap- The pit was crowded to excess. sta.-.-Mr. WOLF made his first appear ! hoards on Saturday evening, in the 13elrille, in the pleasant 'Musical After ima, and acquitted himself with cousi n. He has a very good voice, and did to all the airs allotted to him; in that td of the Rose," he was particularly feli ,as universally encored. ARDIENThe. Opera of Love in a ?Nage red on Saturday evening. Mr. HUNT. !ready acquitted himself so well as Mac , irlos, was the Young 111:adows of the it is but justice to say, that he sustained with credit. He obtained applause in and the duet between him and Miss Together let us range the Fields," was mcored. The whole was performed in Vpera, on Saturday evening, just when the VAS commenced, the whose of the gas-lights end The house was left in " darkness vim % ihe minutes. id/SR tagg D°tl".. ; the skirt _ls • !c onsists (- . 3 T.!fin b.rettiActll.:oll, %%quad din rtion ;. the ° trimnungs o d e balf-bigh ; it and the sleeves b d troMs of the and gon e ' (' . e ster, the . wit by a small lade middle of the b: is akar ; the bat st anding collar. braided. Lace i fv u dome erg" The brim brge; R Is finis ! w a nd, and dad glimees of do , susented next t two , ro d zas.—A of a dark puce c fsii, particularly Tr y; of a light sill k is cut low round in a pretty am be a piece of and has a becomi don, and very full • s ilk and white of Roman pea White satin sit fkkisgorA I s cao.--Oraaa „ . swansdown, and • satin, surmootite of bread satin rib +bite kid gloves. y ra wss.—W.suctsc lightly, embroi ier of ethereal Mu , with isplene ot uy OBSERVATI their station estremell isitia, trimmed di. embossed edges ; t which run strips he worn the of ipcffs of ethereal I :pin; white feather g texture in rich ..Ight and beautifu -.ld be tine blond, ii .tahs of artificial fio• 'of sarne light spri 'ies•ith these dresses ;7.u: scarlet, emeral The PRINCE RE day next. Yesterday his E: :red at Dover 1 i'ag ibr Calais Main LAMBERT. Duke of Mo on Saturday, i±e Duke of WE plied characters Earl of Aberdei it Sr W. Scott, R itt DUKE OF ze gave a grant dpsley-llouse, e %vas set Out 'Om were laid- at half-past s u, formerly du zof three caur c!., and a dess ewer seen. is a small p; • whole about si: Duchess of Ric of Salisbury • !.. , zrd and Miss Gatos, Mr. and Ibroey, Lleute is Earl and Cot cress of Ahoyne at T and the Ladies Niiarnann, ece. Ste Le drawing-rt • : gings of aims( ' ~ e d with gildi s painted by th - .1; party broke ul 7 'rritheless, the perhai weather, all :raple Dar, the o . 1.19 stints of :(king there, an, xq especially t cimdid equipage etve, were obsery . 11t Duch.s. of 'WI ° Mir . , the Dukt rthe Earls of Co iirsesses of flcheste c "gelf and Ward, ei , the Hon. Capi 'lust, ' Nugent, and 11 1" Aux and Mr. J Pcsalans. On the ;Lis Yarmouth, Moi KING'S TR EAT; -tc, fur the first !Pot ROMERO F itprello. Wi t h tarts of a first ''szaself well. 111 ze both' acted The Hou l e ' r ar•cc• The rte on elese (::2.rßcter of Bela ita of Itosima, vstable success. a . 2F!^ in-nice to . The B a d o f ' 4 ut, and wa s / (::;*: ENT-GA RI t : . ! ! PciorMed 7 41 has already t `"S and Carlo+ c uing, and it is e character w''s sons, an IPPILNSI es Tc .?turnusly eucc he , t style. At th e 9 eai f I " lt ure w co e* * lt Nts and 11 6 r about e ItTSTAIINSDIP4 XtgiTIOM . . The polling on SAtitrsfay.went on with greet acti vity on the part of Mr. L tmb's friends, During the greater part of the day the space before the Hustings ova: very much crowded by persons, all apparently in the interest of Mr. Hobh ouse . henever a vote was given for his antagonist, they manifested their. displeasure by hisses, groans, and a violence of ges ticulation that indicated the warmth of their feelings in favour of Sir Francis Burdett's friend. Nothing worthy of notice occurred before the Hustings, ex cept the appearance of a Mr. Armstrong, who had been there once or twice before, calling himselt St. Gborge, and expressinghis determination to destroy the dragon, a name which he is pleased to apply to ?4r. Hunt. This gentleman came forward on Sa turday, with four bottles of wine, part of which he poured out in libations to the cause ofMr. Hobhouse, and the rest was quickly disposed of by those around him.—State of the poll at four o'clock : li t (r: Lamb Mr. llobhouse 3,077 blajut Cartwright Mr. Honnouse said, that their opponents were 192 before them on the day's poll. The majority on the whole was 616 in favour of the Whig candidate, and was procured principally in the parishes of St. George and St. James., This was not surprising, when it was considered that these parisites wete more sub ject than others to aristocratical influence—(a noise now commenced at the Other end of the Hustings, which lasted during the whole time that Mr. Hob house spoke.) They should recollect that this nrajo. rity was not so great as was in favour of the Court candicite, dating some part of the last election. A majory of not less than 800 was then completely an nihilated in the course of two days—(Applause.)— This, he had no doubt, was the last time their adver saries would bast to boast of being at the head of the poll. On Monday they would shew them that there were still honesty and independence enough left in Westminster to prevent the Whigs from pre vailing over it. The opinions of the peoploof West minster were not, he was certain, changed by any events that occurred during the present contest.— Their opponents, the Whigs, in its progress, gave no freslrproofs of any right they could claim to the public esteem. They shewed themselves, on the con trary, determined to carry, by all means, the object they had in view, whatever it might be—Great uproar. He did not charge the noisy gentlemen below him with being hired by his antagonist, though his an tagonist had charged his (Mr. Hobhouse's) supporters with being hired by hitn. He hoped no body of men in Westminster were so mean as to condescend to be paid for such a purpose, and that his antagonist was too honourable to pay them, if they were. He re quested before that the other candidate should be heard, and he was told that the request was a moc kery. This was equivalent to a charge of his or his friends having hired persons to interrupt Mr. Lamb. He defied any person to prove that such was the case. They must be conscious themselves, that not one of them was sent there for the purpose of interruption. , He could assure them, upon his honour, that so far as he knew it, such was not the case; and he defied his adversaries, or any person present to prove it— there the noise was renewed.) All he could say was this—if his fi iends on the right were not disposed to hear him, he must retire, and leave the two contend-/' ing parties t.) settle into silence at their own leisure. (Cries from Air. Hobhouse's friends " don't go, never mind the gentlemen blackguards in the hustings— the yellers are the little men called great.") He was equally confident of success now, as at any period since the commencement of the contest. The people of Westminster would not permit this monstrous and unnatural coalition finally to triumph—(Applause.) They would not have advanced near so far towards victory, were it not for the arts that wete employed. If only half the promises of support he had received were made good, it would be impossible for the coa -lition to succeed.-(Cries of Otj; (2p—it was a disadvantage to him not to have an opportunity of hearing what the other candidate had to say, because it took away the power of reply. Though he could not hear that Honourable Gentleman, he found. from the organ of the party he represented, that they were accused of being Ultra?. He did not well know what this appellation meant as applied to the Reformers. If it were intended to imply that they felt the para mount necessity of Reform—not a partial, but a ra dical Reform—that they were determined to 'act upon this feeling—that such were his ideas, he pleaded guilty ; if it were meant that the Reformers were inimical to all party distinctions, he pleaded guilty. In either sense he was certainly an Ultra.— ( Increased uproar.)— But if by the word Ultra, an insinuation was intended that they were the sup porters of revolutionary principles, and the enemies of peace and social order, he disclaimed the charge, and retorted it upon his antagonist. He would not detain them longer in this struggle of noise between one side and the other. He felt confident of ultimate success, notwithstanding all the exertions of their opponent; notwithitanding the impediments that ' were thrown in their way, by the difficulties raised on the subject of Poor's Rates. At this moment Mr. LAMB came forward, and said, that he was not so arrogant as to presume to bid them be quiet. Ile, however, pointed to Mr. ' Hebhouse, and seemed, by his gestures, to intimate the propriety of giving him (Mr. Hobhouss) a hearing, Mr. Hoenouse, finding the screams and hallooing increase, retired, with a repetition of his confidence of success. Mr. La Nlll presented himself on the platform, but as we cannot had words to describe the scene of con fusion which took place, we must content ourselves with saying, that even in Covent Garden we never witnessed any thing like it before.. Mr. Lamb conti nued to speak, though even those who stood within a few feet of him could not catch a sentence. This 'did not, however, destroy the good humoured smile with which he came forward. We understood him to allude to the triumphant etate \ of the poll, and also to complain of having been misrepresented, without being allowed an opportunity of defending himself. Mr. Ilobhouse had taxed him with being a Whig, and therefore an enemy of the people; yet he (Mr. Hohhouse) had, but a very short time ago, offered himself as a candidate to represent one of the lint versifies, and then professed Whig principlei--(aters Limo pare of Ms crowd, 'timed to* the mod dimmidend fells from the Ilubhaisiets,) Mr. LAO), gliding it impossible to obtain a hearing, bowed and retired. Sir Faancts Buttnerr was the next speakers :. He said it was not his intention to address them at pre- - sent, as they had refused to hear Mr. Lamb.: He thought it unfair to hear two on one side, and not to hear one on the other. For his part, if there was licit fair play, he wouliVecline the contest; and if be had', not done ,so. soonft, it was because he thought it would be arrogant in him to dictate to the Electors. of Westminster. He would now retire, with a hope that I when he next met them they would give a patient hearing to every man who addressed them. Mr. LAUaTON came forward, and was receieed with pretty general applause. He had not the Oghtest wish to offer hirdself as a speaker, if Mr. gobhouse and his friends were not inclined to hear him— (Groans and clapping ofhands.) Mr. HOBELOOSE came forward, and requested they hear Mr. Lambton. • Mr. LAMBTON went on. He appealed to their can dour as Englishmen, whether they ought to give him a hearing ?- He was awa re th a t h e diff ere d f rom many of them in his political opinions ; but still he doubted not, that whatever might be their feelings in the heat of passion, they would allow the justice of his appeal.—( Cries of Hear.)—He allowed them the free - exerctse of their opinions ; it was a privilege which, as Englishmen, they enjoyed ; and all lie asked was, that he might he allowed to enjoy his.— ( Much applause.)—He was sorry to differ from Mr. Hobhouse, with whom he had been a long time ac quainted, and for whose talents and integrity he en tertained the highest opinion. But he felt it his duty to come forward to vindicate himself... Cid his friends from the charges - made upon them by him (Mr. H.) That Gentleman had, on a previous day, asserted that Mr, Fox wished to abolish all Whig and Tory distinctions ; that he wished for a radical reform. Now he (Mr. Lambton) had the authority of Mr. Fox's illustrious nephew (Lord Holland), who was present at the speech of Mr. Foi, to state, that he used no such words. They had certainly appeared in some reports of that speech ; but every one knew the difficulty and disadvantage under which speethes were generally taken by those Gentlemen employed for the purpose (and whose exertions were of the most important service to the country) too well to suppose them always correct. The words used were, " a radical change of system," which was as different from the radical reform of Mr. Hobhouse as any one thing could possibly be from another. Both Lord Holland and Earl Grey could bear testimony to these being the words used. Mr. Lambton then proceeded to animidvert on the Report of the Westminster Committee, and contra dicted the assertion that the Whigs remained neuter daring the last Election. He next adverted to the ithpropiery of sending a spy into Mr. Lamb's Com mittee, for the purpose of obtaining a knowledge of what they were doing. With respect to Sir F. Bur dett, though he now railed at the Whigs, he not very . long ago offered himself to the Concentric Society at Liverpool, whose plans of reform he said he would support. Was this the Sir Francis Burdett who now used such unhandsome language to the Whigs, and who railed at the borough system, yet, who wished to make .a close borough of Westminster ?—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Lambton) did not wish to support the borough system ; he was a friend to reform, on the principles of Sir S. Romilly, the only reform by which the country could be, benefited—(Cheers).-- Mr. Lambtoa then retired. Mr. HOBIIOUSE again came forward. After some observations, he said that the words imputed to Mr. Fox, had appeared in every report of his (Mr. Fox's) speech; except one, which he heard was made by Mr. Perry. Mr. Lambton said he had received his informa tion from Lord Holland : now he (Mr. Hobhouse) had also received his information frem the same Noble' Lord—(Cheering by the friends of Mr. Hobhouse.)— Mr. Hobhouse proceeded in answer to the different parts of Mr. Lambton's speech, and concluded by hoping that he might again hear that Gentleman address the Electors, as it was for their interest, and his (Mr. Hobhouse's) honour, that he (Mr. Lambton) should be heard and answered. The several Candidates then left the hustings, at• tended by their friends, abd the mob dispersed. FOURTEENTH DAY. State of the l'oll this day at One o'Clock : For Mr. Les 4 - - - 3875 Mr. Husttousz - 3278 Mr. Houtiousx polled this morning 801--Mr. LAMB 188. The Election must terminate on Wednesday, at three o'clock ; for, according to the 25th of the King, the Poll continues for 15 days, and Sundays being excepted, that period expires on Wednesday. The name of JOHN MAXWELL, Esq. Member for Renfrewshire, ought to have been included in the list of the Minority who voted on Thursday against im posing the grant to the Duke of YORK on the public. Sir G. WEBSTER, and the Hon. W. POWLETT, were shut out on the division on Thursday night, in op posing the grant of £lO,OOO per annum to the Duke of YORK. The Estimates of the Army Services for the year 1819 haye been printed, by order of the House of Commons. The total charge is stated at R6,58'2,80'2 18s. Bd. Lord SPENCER STANLEY CHICHESTER, brother of the Marquis of DormaaL, died at Paiis on the 23d ult. of an inflammation in the brain. Friday morning, about half past one o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the Little Theatre, Capel street, Dublin. The Theatre itself being constructed of wood, which was all on fire, presented a most awful scene. By a powerful application of the en. 'gins, and an abundant supply of water, the sur rounding buildings were preserted. Eloaatt.LE muiusEs.—On the 14th ult. an Inquest was held on the body of Sarah Walk; which was foucd dead ou the fluor of her house, situated about nine miles from Ikifast. From the uature of her dealings, she was occasionally absent for days to gether, and fronl that the neighbours had no fears forcer safety. la the end of t: a house was a small window, nearly filled up with stones ; but a dog, probably attracted by the smell of the corpse, bad got into the house through it. Not being able to get out again, it barked, and 'a personlooklng in at the hole, discovered neighbours forted the The ' . 1 LAW INDPLUGRAICA .. , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY Q? ?mitt se eitTrienEW: • This was an action the the case against the deferto dant, a Surgeon, to recover damages for his negli• gence and want pf , skill Mahe care of the plaintiff, who having dislocated his shoulder, employed the de• fend:int tcrrednce the disl ocat i on ; b ut i n consequence of his watt of skill, the plaintiff wholly lost the t4e of his arm. . Mr. SC.SRLETT, with whom was Mr. TINDAL, stated the cireuntstances of the case. The plaintiff was 2 MTN:041110 artisan, and had been employed as engineer and brass-founder, in a large manufactory in the city, and by his industry was enabled to earn about four gtiineas a week. On Sunday, the 11th of July last, he was returning home about 12 o'clock at night, in a gig with a friend, and by some accident the vehicle was upset on Blackfriars-bridge; in con sequence of which the plaintiff 's right shoulder was dislocated. 'He was carried, in great pain, to the house of his friend, who resided in fleet-street. Sur gical assistance was immediately sent for, but the messenger hiving gone to two or three other sur geons, none of whom could be found at home, he went to the house of the defendant, who then kept a surgeon and apothecary's shop in Fleet -street, at the corner of Shoe-lane, and on inquiring for him, the answer was, that he was ill in bed, but his assistant undertook to attend the patient. He was imme diately conducted to the plaintiff, who was then lying in the greatest agony, and attempted to reduce the dislocation ; but appearing to bungle at the opera tion, he was asked, whether he had ever set a dislo cation before? and he answered, fifty times before. After pulling and dragging the arm for about an hour and throe quarters, during which time the plain tiff was under the most excreciating tortures, he said the dislocation was reduced, he bandaged the shoul der, and then went away for the night. The . plaintiff having passed a dreadful night, the next day he was worse, and on the third day- the defendant hiMself paid him a visit, and after looking at the shoulder, appeared quite satisfied that all was right ; assured his patient that he would be well enough in ten days to go out, and . in three months would recover the perfect use of his arm. He continued to use the de fendant's prescr i ptions for about seven weeks, when, finding himself no better, he consulted Mr, Gilham, a surgeon in Illackfriars-road, who, on looking at the shoulder, immediately discovered that it had never been set, that all the inflammation had subsided, and that the end of the bone had formed a new bed for itself in the muscles, and had become fixed by the osseous Matter which surrounded it. In a case so • extraotdinary Mr. Gilliam did not like to act upon his own judgment, and feeling ftir the reputation of Mr. Pettigrew, but still more regardiag the life of the plaintiff, he determined to consult Mr. Cline; and upon considering the case, with another eminent surgeon, it was determined to try the experiment of the pulley, to try, if possible, to reduce the disloca tion ; but after the plaintiff was again subjected to the most excruciating pain, the operation wholly . failed. Since then the plaintiff's arm had withered, and he had now only the use of the elbow-joint, in underhand motions. The plaintiff, was a married man, with three children, who were, wholly depen dent upon his industry for support. In consequence of this misfortune he was thrown out of employment, and was reduced almost to beggary, from having been auto to nve with corant and decency. Pnekr these circumstances he appealed to the Jury for such damages as his pitiable case seemed to demand, in consequence of the gross ignorance and negligence of the defendant. No money that tke Jury could give would be an adequate recompense for the loss of a right arm ; but the case of the plaintiff •vas still more deplorable whenit was considered; that through the defendant's ignorance he was deprived of the "ver of maintaining his family. Since this unfortunate occurrence, the defendant find retired from business, and had sold his practice for £6OO. It should seem, therefore, that he was in a condition to pay large damages; and if the evidence made out the case so stated, he was persuaded that the Jury would feel great pleasure in giving such damages as tvol , ld ope rate as a wholesome example, at least to ignorant practitioners, and afford some compensation for the plaintiff's grievous injuries. Mr. Vandenburgh, the plaintiff's friend, who was with him at the time of the accident, proved the cir cumstances which came under his knowledge. Mr. Gilham, the surgeon, of Blackfriars-road, also confirmed Mr. Scarlet's statement, as to that part of the case which related to the subsequent treatment of the plaintiff; The defendant was a very old man. Mr. Cline gave evidence to the same effect. On his cross-examination, he said it was possible, in the case of a lusty patient, and where there was a great deal of inflammation, for a skilful surgeon not to be able to ascertain immediately whether a dislocation of the shoulder was reduced ; but with accurate ob servation, even in such ,a case, it was easy to ascer tain whether the bone was in its proper place. , . Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, and urged, that the defendant was a vety old.man, and - was not in circumstances to pay large damages, for there was no proof that he had sold his busines for 0;00. The misfortune which happened to the plaintiff was certainly much to be deplored; but as.it was an injury not arising from any malice or intention on the part of the defendant, the Jury ought not to give any damages which would reduce him to beggary in the evening of life. The Clime JUSTICE summed up the case with ' strict impartiality; and the Jut y, after considering ' their verdict for about half an hour, found for the Plaintiff—Damages £BOO. . 'CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH!. Our supply of Wheat was rather small this morn ing, yet the sales, were far from brisk; but for fine runs from E , ,ser, Kent, and Suffolk, last Monday's prices were obtained. Having had but few arri va l s of English Barley since this day week, that of fine' quality was sold on full ac good terms as on this day se'nnight, having more buyers at market than for se - days past. Onlvare Is. per qr. dearer, and were free at that kdrance. In Beans and Peas is no alteratiom SNIITHFIELD 'MARKET, MARCH 1. ss tid to U. I Od to 7i od Mutton Ss 61 to Os Ad" Tbfk- 2500—c3ivee 1 AND 50:—Ilkeep anti Lambs LOAD. 118111+-Pig s a te . 14AT VFLU PER .IE9 01 fo re' uPs Os „.... O• to 9Os Rowels ... es 04 to 410 ps . - the body. The neighbours forded the door, sehen a most shock. se'nnig ins spectacle presented it.RIL The body lay au the floor, and Tera l close by it a hatchet. Oda! 61' the hands; i azsi W rently cut off by the wrist, lay in a perfect slate near to fie ; the other hand sa les., 11 was not to be found. On the tight . e.duot the oebcad the skull eft was deeply knocked In, and therewis also a large wound a little below Ae thaw; whataddadAisthe sevehing iiiteracle,i'iikier Beef pig which had Wangled settle was found* tee how, Hum out detoured Altai flit of ilte the arms, Bran? andidie upper poi oldie body. gbatia s all the thiaidstainea; the I Jury had no limitation. in rani* ve!dict,— , -ss That the do- ceased bad been andorat by aidl6 terion or parsons unknorni."'!Ellura. I ' 1 ri ..,, IV 11 , 1 I . i 1 , ', I I . , .. 1 • , 1 1 'li