Star. — London, England, 1818-04-20 00:00:00

~ y . n, LONDON. nemonem - AFFAIR OF FUALDES. MAIL APRIL 7. Aker toasty witnesses, who advanced nothing low, M. Prance de Lorne was introduced. His deposition Is very interesting. The Sunday after the decree of arrest (saidthlswitness), Wars. Dessuffrient, Henry and Augustus Debonald, Fraysinet de lA. latlywAdolphus Dubose, and I, had the curiosity to visit Bfrom an . are r abid. These are the particulars I have received her the evening of the 19th of March her mother ntade her sleep ins room on the ascen d story, and where seldom any body slept. In, the evening, before she went to bed, she was joined by some Gentlemen, who had supped and drank toga ther. When she was in her room, she heard a great noise in the street, which frightened her ; she went down stairs in her shift. without shoes, and got into the bed which is at the door of 'the Umiak. She ' saw, through a hole in the curtain some men dragging 'in a Gentleman. She recognized ameng them Bastide, whoni she knew before, and also Jausion, who was named by $ woman, who, together, with another wodnan, was shutting the door ; one of these women was taller and more robust than Madame Manson, and wore a white hat with green isodocco 'When the door was abut she became unwell—they-gave some brandy, and made them both go out of the window which is nearly even with the street. Th e y then sit the Ge ntleman hear the table, and presented Ishii with bills to sign, saying, " You must sign these bills, end this tie It war, Hasid. and Jausion who presented the bills. They then laid him on the table, and with a large sheath knife (such as they kill pigs with), which Bastide brought under kis cloak, they killed him. Joulam struck the first blow, but was herror-itruck and retired. Bastide continued, and at last Miesonnier gave, him several blows. Collard and Bancal held the feet, and Anne Benoit the bucket. (A sensation of horror here prevailed in the Council Chamber.) A lansa man held the light. As soon as the crime was perpe trated, Bastide heard a noise in the closet at the cad of the kitchen he asked, "• if any one was there r. Bengal's wife re- Plied." a Woman." Betide said she mast be tatuvlieett Ma dame Manson aline oat, and threw hermit °what knees-before him: Betide wished to see if any one was in the beds little Madeleine pretended to be asleep. Budd. said to Helical's wife, that she must rid herself of that chile.; she consented for the' sum of 400 francs. The plan was, to carry the murdered Gen. • dem= to his bed, and place a razor on his throat. Bostide,„ , &c. went out to consult on this plan. Thy cane back, . saying that lt was impossible, for some one seism the window. 'they_ then determined to throw him into the river. - Benears wife then washed the table ' and every thing which might b e stained with blood. Banal did not return that night: Bancars wife sent. little Madeleine neat day to her father in the fields with some soup, and desired her to tell her father to do he knew what. She found him digging a hole ; she thought it was in tended for her ; she discharged her commission her father 'kissed her, saying " No, be a good girl, go." THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1818. THE FUND& • - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE 07CLOCE : Reduced 79} f —Consols 80 80i—for.Acc. 8 4 per Cent. 971- 93—Navy Anns.lo7l4 India Bonds 96 pr.—Exchequer Bats 18'21 pr. Since our last Flattish, Dutch, and Hambgrgh Mails-have arrived, the contents of which' may be simmed up in a few sentences. The Brussels Papers state it to be.understood that the Duke of WELLINGTOT will leave Paris about the end of this month, and will be at-eambray (his.head• (porters) abotit the middle of May, where be main till the CoLzress of- Sovereigns assemble, at which he will be present. . • •.:. ••- The Foreign Journals present various reports ret spating the time of the intended Congress, but the, are so contradictory•aS to chew that nothing certain Las yet transpired as to the period. - The Dutch Papers quote letters from Paris, stating, that the basis of the Treaty of Liquidation has been agreed upon. They also state, that two prisoners, one of whom is Officer on half-pay, who had been long sought after by the Police, have been arrested-at a country house mar Paris, and brought to the Conciergerie. It is affirmed that the , whole plot is discovered, that the chief criminals are known, and that important papers have been seized. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, which have arrived since our last, are almost wholly occu pied with the continuation of the dry debates on the Budget, and die farther proceedings• in the trial of tl.e persons accused of the assassination of M. Fu- ALDES, whose guilt begins every day to be more clearly established. French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 67 fr. 40 c. Charleston Papers to the 7th, and Letters to the 16th of February, arrived this morning. They teem with accounts cf dreadful murders having been com mitted by the hostile Indians in various parts on the southern frontiers. The number of persons that had been butchered in one week is stated to have been upwards of sixty. We have received the following intelligence- Buenos Ayres, dated the 21st January:—" Govern ment have lately declared war against ARTIGAS, and have sent over 1000 troops, to act k. junction with a party of his own soldiers who have revolted against his authority. The ad: anted guard have already had a skirmish with Aeneas's troops, in which the former were beaten.--Tl.e Portuguese arc at present blockading Colonia, a small sea-port nearly opposite this, on the other side of the Rivcr.--Tire Patriota privateer, Captain TAYLOR, arrived sbout ten days ago from cruising off Cadiz. There are a consider able number of privateers belonging to Buenos Ayres at present out cruising, but they have sent in no prizes for several weeks past." The official account of the coronation of the King of Powrucar. was brought to town yesterday by Colonel ANISELZY, who resided for a considerable time at the Court of Rio Janeiro. On his way from F a l m outh, the drivers and horses belonging to the carriae in whkh he travelled were decorated with the ribgb o ns of the several Portuguese Orders ; and at every stage, before starting the drivers moistened their whips in a flaggo . n of wine, and drank to the health of Jour the Sigh, the faithful friend and ally of Old,raiglatd. NAVAL INTELLIGCNCE. The Jane, Meutinex, from Bengal, and George Canning, —, from ditto, have arrived in the Clyde. The Ism frigate sailed from Leith .Roads on Tuesday, on a cruise. PENZANCE, APRIL 17. Arrived off this port the Elizabeth, Fourier, from the Isle of France, and landed passengers. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 19. Wind E.,—Arrived the Hadlow, late Lenz, from Bengal, for London ; the Master died on board on the 31st December last. Sailed the Tottenham con vict ship, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19. Yesterday arrived the Mary transport, from Dept ford, for Leghorn. Put back by contrary winds the Brozbornbury, Firenze, from Batavia, for London:; and the Martha, Delves, from Calcutta, for Lon don, Sailed his Majesty's ship SPRY, for the Medi terranean.--Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. COIVES, APRIL 111. Yesterdayarrived the Coriolann?, M i Marren,, as_ Jamaica. Sailed the Hamilton transport, with troops,. for Cork; and the Lady Macbeath, and the Aid,l Innsports, w*troops, for Batavia. DOVER, APRIL 18. Wind EIN.E. blows hard.—Arrived this day' the! Defence, Captain ADAMS,. from Calais, with passen-A prs ; and this evening the Princess Charlotte packet Captain HALLANDS, arrived from Ostend in sev hours, with a Mail and passengers. Aran. 19.—Wind E.N.E. and moderate.—Lak night the wreck of a vessel drifted int, our Bay; 'about a mile from the shore : a sail or two and pa of a flag, the latter of which appears to be Du have been brought on shore from he., and. it is ez- 1 petted, if the weather continues moderate, she will' be weighed, and brought nearer in ' • at present no idea can be , formed what she is , as the tops of two: masts are but just above water; the part of the flag was cut out of the topmast rigging.—Arrived this, day the King George packet, Captain Memel' ' and Chichester, Captain RUTTER, from Calais with pas 'sengers ; 'also the Crown transport, from that port, with troops. DEAL. APRIL 19. Wind N.E.—Yesterday arrived, and remains in the Downs, the Fanny, Dittos, from Liverpool for Lon don ; and to-day she has gone for the River. Came down from the River, the Scaleby Castle, SOTIIESET, and Orwell, LEECH, for China. Five o'clock—The above two ships are r.ot quite down yet, so we can not ascertain whether they will proceed or not. HARWICH, APRIL 19. • Wind E.—Yesterday arrived the Lady Castlereagh, —, with bullion, from London, for Harnburgh. LIVERPOOL, APRIL ie. Arrived the Martha, GLOVER, from Charleston : sailed the 22d March, in company with the Tiger, , Illootra, for Barbadoes: on the 26th, in lat. 34: 15. lon. 66. spoke the brig Cambria, Jassaws, from Ha vannah for London, out ninety days. HOLYHEAD, APRIL 17. • Arrived the Sherburne, BowatAtr, froze Bengal for Liverpool. PRINCFSS ELIZABETH PACKET. Extract from the Cornwall Gazette The Elizabeth Packet, Captain Sown', arrived at Falmouth on the 16th instant, 63 days from Rio Ja 1, rieiro. On the 21st March, in lat. 19.38. long. 40. lshe fell in with a ship and a brig, under Sparaili co lours, the former mounting 18 guns and 140 men, the latter 14 guns and 120 men, which boarded her, land took out the Captain and crew, and plundered her lof money on freight, passengers' baggage, watches, &c. &c.; afterwards they gave up the ship, and said they were fitted out at Cadiz. The ship was called the Five Brothers ; and the brig the Chica. After the plunder, the Captain of the brig advised, that the Packet, and all crew, should be sunk, but it was prevented by the Captain of the ship. The Mail and dispatches were thrown overboard. GRAVESEND, APRIL 19. A great many vessels have pelt here yesterday in a strong gale in &It, and to-day a number cf foreigners have gone past. S.iled the Sovereign, Barton, for Madeira and India; Alert, Swan, for Boston; and to-day the Westmorland, Cone, for ' Calcutta. Kate, Sm ith, for Malta, 3c:.; Albion, Clenienti , for Genoa ; Harleston, Thornhill, for Anti — la; and some others. _ _ CUSTOM-HOUSE, A AUL 18. Sums mammas Ism...ma—TM Jane Mary, and Salus, from liamburgh ; Friends, from Cette; Kelso, from Dantzis; front Memel; Krone von Oldenburg, from Elsfleth ; Vesta, from Margate Twee Gebroeders, Vrow Hendrik; and Vrow Forma, from Groningen ; Romulus, from Lisbon ' • Lord Liver pool, from Rotterdam; Providencia, from Drant ; Two Bro thers, from Lisbon ; Ceneus, from Antwerp; Flora, and Rover, from liamburgh ; Enighcit, from Elsfleth ; Juffrow from Groningen ; Vrow Hillegias Terrnunterzyl„ and Vrow Zwaantle, from Groningen ; Britanna, from Limerick ; Grape, from Copenhagen; Fame. from Cette; Hoffnung, from EW. both; Endragt, and Vrow Stratije, from Groningen; Rachel, from .Intota ; Fame, from Ilamburgh ; Aurora, from Bremen • Seanuna, from Memel ; Harmonic, from Pillau ; Anna Mary from Antwerp; Felicity, front Aalberg ; Caarlotte. from Am sterdam ' • Vrow Christiana. and Vrow Catlett*, from Gracia gen.-otresrsarrs--The Hull, Ann and Sarah, and Stag, for Hamburgh; John Shaw, for Grenada ; Leeds, and Inclination, from Bremen ; Trois Antis, and Rodeur, for Antwerp ; Admk ral Griffith, fur Rio de Janeiro ; Cordelia, for Elsinore and Pe tersburg; Betty, for Antigua; Salad; for Trieste, and Amphi trite for Rouen. The following is from the Liverpool Paper received this morning, respecting the fire ; it does not appear to be so extensive as at first apprehended : • " Thursday afternoon, about two o'clock, a fire broke out lit the large bonded Warehouses, known by the name of Parr's Factory, in Suffolk-street. It is supposed to have originated from a lighted candle which bad been used by an Excise Officer during the day. The fire raged with great fury until the whole stack of buildings was in flames, together with large quantities of Colonial produce, the ashes of which flew over many streets, although the wind was rot so strong as to cause the firing of the neighbouring houses. About two-thirds of the range of ware hot.3es were destroyed." Saturday the Loan MAYOR gave a dinner at the Mansion-House to nearly sixty Gentlemen, com posing the Committee for Relieving the Distressed Seamen. Among the company were Lord TORRINO. TON, Captains BRONTON, WILLOUGHBY, and several other Naval Officers. Wednesday, the forty-fourth Anniversary of the Royal Humane Society for Saving Persons from Drowning, was held at the City of London Tavern, the Duke of Sussex in the Chair. Upwards of three hundred Gentlemen sat down to dinner ; after which numerous medals were awarded to the persons who had been instrumental in saving the lives of their fellow-creatures; and 94 men, women, and children paraded the room, who had been rest ored to life by means of the Society. Subscriptions, to the amount of 6001. were reported. THE ARMS The first division of the 80th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Coonsow, marched this morning from Sheerness for Colchester, where the head quarters are to remain, sending detachments to Yafmouth and Harwich. The second division follosis to-morrow. Monday Major-General Lord HOWARD, of Effing hani, inspected the 18th, or Royal Irish Regiment of Foot, at Gosport; on Wednesday his Lordship in the 35th Regiment, at Hilsea ; and on Friday Ei e ,:tordship inspected the 51st Light Regiment, on Southsea Common. The 18th Regiment is about to proceed to Plymouth, the 35th to Brighton and Chi chester ; and the 21st (Royal North British Fusileersj and 35th Regiments, from Colchester and Chatham, ; will occupy the quarters of the above Regiments. Thursday the two troops of Scotch Greys, guar tered in Carlisle, under the command of Captain Worm, were inspected on the Sands by Lieutenant- General Sir JOHN BYNO. . . Saturday, at four o'clock, the QUEEN held a Court for the purpose of receiving the Address of the Cor- poration of London, on the marriage of her daughter, fbe 'Princesi ELIZABETH. The Logo MAYOR, attended by Sir Wm. Clams, air J. EASIER, Sir C. FLOWER, Sir C. S. HUNTER, Mr. Alderman Scnourr, Mr. Alderman Cox, the itecorder; Sheriffs, City Officers, and several Mem bers cif 'the Court of Common Council, arrived in Mince. from Guildhall, and presented the following 'Address To the Qoarnee Most Excellent Mairrsvv, the humble Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London,. in Common Council assembled. • " May it,please your Majesty—We, his*Majesty's most duti ful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Com mons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, 'beg lease to congratulate your Majesty on the recent marriage of your Majesty's amiable daughter, the Princess Elizabeth, with his Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince "of Heise- Homberg. The many and endearing virtues which adorn her Royal Highness's mind, cultivated by the tender assiduity, and guided by the eminent example of her Royal Mother, could not fail to attract universal admiration, and we contem plate, with peculiar pleasure, the union of a Princess endowed with qualities so truly amiable, with a Prince not less distinguished for his valour and noble accomplishments. We earnt%tly hope, Madam, that this auspicious alliance may be crowned wi.h every prospe rity that can meet a parent's most sanguine wishp, and that your Majesty may long continue to witness its increasing felicity. " Signed, by order of the Court, " Hater Woovrnoarn." They were very graciously received, and her MA , srsry returned the following answer : I receive with great satisfaction your congratulations on an event so highly interesting to me and to my family, and I am much gratified by the sentiments towards myself with which they have been accompanied." They were immediately afterwards introduced to the Princess ELIZABETH and • the Prince. of HESSE Housitao, and presented the following compliments of congratulation to each - of them : "'se her Royal Highness the Prince's of Hasa Houma. " Maoism—We the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Lot: don, in Common Council assembled, request permission to offer our wannest congratulations upon the auspi cious Marriage of your Royal Highness with his Serene High ness the Hereditary Prince of Hesse Homberg. Having been accustomed to behold with respect and delight in your Royal Highness's conduct, the prudes" of every virtue that can adorn the human mind, we confidently indulge the hope, that this joy ful alliance with an illustrious and accomplished Prince will be crowned with every blessing, and be productive of uninterrupted happiness. Signed, by order of Court, " Ile say Wooorzoara." Her Royal Highness's Answer : "My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen—l receive your congra tillations with' the utntost satisfaction. The sentiments which Yin' have expreswd towards myself are highly gratifying to me, and I beg you to be assured that I shall ever take a lively inte rest in the welfare and prosperity of the City of Landau.' " To his Serene Ili;hness Fluoresce Joura Louts Cuaatas Ascustus, Landgrave and 11.reditary Prince of Hesse Iloxasao. " the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, have the highest satisfaction in paying our complitnerts of congratulation to your Scrcne Highness on your safe arrival in this kingdom, and on your auspicious nuptial with our illustrious and amiable Prin cess Elizabeth. The dignity of your Princely House, firmly at tubed to the interest of the Protestant cause, in every respect worthy of our esteem, together with your Serene Highness's military f:me and noble endowments, afford us the happy pre sage that this illustrious union will be productive of the most perfect ; and long may your Serene Highness live to en.. lay the blessings of this auian....e.—signed by order of Court, " Hexer WOODTHORTZ." His Serene Highness's answer : "My Lord-Mayor and Gertkmen, " I return you my warmest thanks for your congratulations, and for the favourable sentiments which you have expressed towards rny,elf. It will ever be my earnest wish to merit the good opi nion and esteem of the City of London." The Princess ELIZABETH, after the ceremony of the Address, conversed with the LORD MAYOR, and ex tpressed herself highly gratified with the numerous assemblage of the deputation. She said she was about to leave England soon, but should return in the spring to the country to which she was warmly and closely attached. The Prince of HEssz-Hoaterao read his answer in German, after which, the Princess read it in English. The Prince appeared highly gra.l tified with the address. • The Grand Concert for the New Musical Fund Benefit, which took place at the Opera-House last' ',Thursday evening, maintained its usual respectability, and highly gratified the numerous Subscribers, as well as the crowded audience in general. On Saturday the Anniversary Festival of the St. -Patrick's Benevolent Institution was held at the City of London Tavern, his Royal Highness the Duke of XPIT in the Chair. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN was accompanied by Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Duke of Listitsriza, the Marquisses of HEADFORT and DOWN.. SHIRE, and several of the Irish Nobility. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN took occasion to enlarge on the merits of this benevolent Institution and congratulated the Meetir.g on the proper absence of political feeling which characterized the energies of the supporters of the Institution, without reference to their particular opinions. Lord CASTLEREAGH, in proposing the 1 health of the ROYAL CHAIRMAN, congratulated the Meeting on having his first assistance on his arrival in this country. The Duke of KENT, in returning thanks, did not know that he might have the plea sure of again presiding at the Anniversary, and took that opportunity of proposing as President, in future, a nobleman well qualified to the office, the Duke of LEINSTER—(Loud applause.) A large subscription was made in the room, and the Meeting continued enjoy convivial intercourse until a late hour. Boxixo.—On Monday last, Daniel Mendoza, one of the best of the aid school si wailers, challenged Tom Owen, for any sum from Fifty to Two Hundred Pounds : the Battle to take place any time after rte 18th of May ram, within 100 wiles of Lcadosa APPEAL OF MURDER. DISCHARGE. OF THORNTON. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APB TI 20. ASHFORD V. THORNTON. The Court was numerously crowded at an. ea-' r hour this morning to hear the final sentence Lordships in this Appeal. The Defendant was brought - into Court at n i ne o'clock—his confidence, as might be expecte, • a t in no respect abated. Their Lordships took their seats on thr Be., c h a half-past ten, when the proceedings ;e.l commenced. Mr. BARLOW called the ca , e " Ashford r. ton," upon which Mr. GURNEY rose. Mr. Grasay.—Your Lordships haring on 7-„,„. day delivered it as your opini )ns that this h a c , ,, e in which, under the law as it now stand., th e D efer,. dant is entitled to his Kea of Wager of lith e , h now becomes my duty on the part of the Apie . ;!,az to state, that having duly considered that ju a l i , ece „... he has no further prayer to make. Mr. READER.—In that case I apprehend the: e Appellant ought to be called upon either w a cct . , the Wager of Battle, or consent that the Defealz: be permitted to go free without day. Mr. Gcn:acv.—The Appellant is in Cour, Lords. I have already stated that he has no fur. I. .• prayer to make, and I may add, that he has r , election to offer against the Defendant being div.i..tg. ed and allowed to go free without day. Mr. RwHaaosost--The Court indulged ns to -1; 1 day to ronsider whether we submitted to the jud, meet given on Thursday, or had any further to make. We have considered the judgment and, without saying we give up the appeal, re ? , t• only to state that we have no further prayer?, r t ,,k : . Mr. Justice Ban.Ltr--I rather think, XI-. hi. chardson, you did not distinctly hear what fell t r n n Mr. Gurney. I understood Mr. Gurney to 0, he consented to the Defendant beiag discharged aj allowed to go free without day. Mr. READER.—Mr. Gurney, do von corsent, oa the part of the appellant, that the Clefendo• t Ise charged,' and allowed to go free without day? Mr. GURNET.-1 do, on the part of the appellan: gift such consent. Mr. Re/tom—Then I have only to prey the C3la that he be so discharged. Mr. Justice BAILLta.--Accerding to the ordi practice, he ought first to be arraigned on the of Appeal at the suit of the Crown, and he can then plead his former trial and acquittal in bar thei . ecf and be dischargeel. Lord ELkasosonottost— r That is the proper c urs. If the Attorney-General can be sent for, and rid consent -that - the defendant be now so arraigned, he may be immediately disc harged. Here. Mr. GValin: o ffered to call the Attune r. GastettAi, who was in the adjoining coffee-hoafe, and went out for that purpose. Lord Etzasionocon.--Mr. Reader, hare ycz the former Verdict of acquittal in Court? • Mr. - READER (after some inquiryl.—No. Lerd, we have not; but it shall be immediately sent for. The ATTORNET.GENERAL then entered the Cease. Lord Etizsaonotrou.—Mr. Attorney-Genetal, da you consent that the defendant be now arraigned as this Appeal, at the suit of the Cretvn? Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL.-1 do, my Lord. The defendant was then arraigned accordingly by Mr. BARLOW reading the inetktment, at the conclu sion of which, Mr. READER, on the part of the de fendant_pleaded the former trial and acquittal. Lord Ett.cstaostooom.—Unless the Aturray•Ge• neral is pleased to admit that such trial and acqM..• tal did take place, it becomes necessary that ex award a Certiorari to the Sheriff of Warwickshire, to have that verdict returned into Court. Mr. ATTORNEY.GENERAL.—I cio admit dieser:sA. Lord ELLEN conouou.—The judgment of the Cam then is, that the Defendant be discharged from &is Appeal, and do go free thereof without day. The defendant then bowed and retired from the Court. An immense concourse of spectatcrs had at sembled in the Hall to see him make his esit ; bane connived to elude them aid retire by one of the rate doors of the Court. T 61:- CAMBRIDGE, Arlin 1 7 . Mr. Win. Henry Roberts, of Kinz't Co!lrv, was on Tar* last admitted a Fellow of that Societ - i. OXFORD, APRIL IS. From the Unlverdty Calendar for the present yesr, it ippon that the number of Members whose names are on the be*, amount* to 5785, being 106 more than the preceding year ted Members of Convocation to 17 92, being an increase ok 25. • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. George Rennet, Chaplain of his Majesty's thiP wank, (for his services at sea) has been promoted to the Beall of Grrystead, Simonbourn, one of the livings attacked to 0,11:. with itai, in the gift of the Lords of the Admiralty..--Taree new Churches, and one Chapel of Ease, which are env* the things wig of Simoobouns, are to be consecrated in Awn oesi. when the Reetors Naval Chaplains) will be 01401 up their residence.—The income death is 417,0 r arts.'" The Marquis of Queensberry has appeinted the Res. Toed Lewis, A. M. Twickenham, one of his lordship' Dcalg;: Chaplain'. The Rev. Mr. Adam, of Baran Smith's Epbc:ft. Joan '" iCt i P e . Blackiriars' Wynd ; Edinburgh, is appointed Rector C Chrittianstadt, and English Chaplain, in the liked of St. CroLt. The Prince Regent has presented the Rae. Jchn Criervs, Minister of Dunning, to the Church and Pari.ll DuzbL.i.e, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Stirling. CORN-EXCHANGE, HAkK_LANE, APRIL SO. The arrival a Foreign Wheat :irce last Mondvy having been very considerable, and the supply frval our own coast being large this mornings clu s " 11 reduction in our prices of full 4s. per qnarter ti r .3 all descriptions, and even at that dec line the sa,s were heavy, the millers not being disposed to pa:' chase more than their immediate wants require. reign Barley is 4s. per qr. cheaper ; the quali t Y . 1 . 4 the last arrival being inferior, the Maltsters w•su-, not buy it, but Fine English arley is only 2s. pc Sr. lower than last Monday. Oats met ready sa:e decline of ls. per qr. Peas and Beans no alter.alta. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL se. To sink the offal—per stone of Sibs. Beef ........Ss ad to 4s adVeal ...... 5o 6d to Si ti td Mutton ....4s 6d to 6s 6d I Pork ..... .51 OS to Ot Lamb - 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. Beasts 9320---Calves ISO--Sheep sad Lambs 14,900—Tis s LONDON; biased aad pablisbed lAvls &area ric s Flaw, Temple-Dar. ly t Tmsi IRA z A P L i., y.d WV "iota to we. tbe (14 r anee wi ve 10 al )(mutes • 11"' slums t° former Leo " — ma sm VI ran LOT:TO I ;lien laat stede.4 00 SO 20 40 If 40 100 100 i 1.141 14.0( The Find IThe F:r•• Th Sad Title' Tong, at .t.,Wd F I IL the 1 N.D. rice re , :•ittriritt tie 'ilds ell 11 v (Calm 15 ?war 1 ruiner IWenrl bqin I 1 ARE a IM, J. an eaced 1 to st.ti UT 00J V..en aj ca tAI Atoa 1) Card G:1 , 1 L'Au ries