Star. — London, England, 1818-05-11 00:00:00

wet The itodilll<ifottr„ Bo, Sir ARCHIBALD DICK go, and theVocuEun, 74, Captain ALEXANDER, Will om of Portsmouth harb our on Saturda y next, and Z OTt ly afterward proceed to Plymouth, Sir BENJ. 1111.Lowzo.'s period of comtnar.d, at Cork, expifes g the conclusion of this service. It is said he will be aciteded by Rear-Admiral Sir JOSIAII ROWLEY' The CURLEW, Captain VV,WA LPOLE, was expected to sail yesterday from Portsmouth for the East India , taking dispatches to Nio Janeiro, the Cape, Mauritius, and the Presidencies in India. The SOFRO, Captain FLUMRIDGE, for the same station; and the DOTTEREL, Captain J. GORE, for the Saint Helena station, will sail in the course of the week ; as Will the Tees, 26, CAIN. RENNIE, from Plymouth, I . T St. Helena, to relieve the EURYDICE. The Lisser, VIPER, and NIMBLE, tenders to the e and.ships, are arrived, and ordered to be 1: id up +ache harbour, during the absence of the guard-ships fro Portsmouth. The Coldstream, Coll./ELL, which put into Ports oath to a te ar passengers, sailed from St. Helen's (*Wednesday afrnoon, with 35 On board, for Madras and Bengal. A Portuguese brig, from Mosambique, witliS6o , :ales, was sent into the Cape of Good Hope in Fe- Intary, by the Atlas, SHORT, from Lon do n, an d detained by his Majesty's ship Evamca, Captain Orders hare been received at Portsmouth Dock rerd to build two 28-gun . ships. The BANN, e, if tO•be fitted for commission. The ROYAL-GEORGE yacht is ordered to be docked. The SALISBURY and' t,y are paid off. The BURYALUS and ACORN, at a3tham, are ordered for commission. The tenders employed to cruise after smugglers, atmched to the Rocnxeort and Vemszust, are to be v a t up during the cruise of those ships. His Grace the Duke of RICHMOND and suite, will r:ba , k at Portsmouth, for North America, the Irnt sria having been ordered thence from Plymouth. The brut, • 42, Captain FOREST, is ordered to Ponsmouth from the Leith station, for the purpose cfuking out Vice-Admiral Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, Into Newfoundland. It is expected Sir CHARLES rill sail about the Rist of next month. Admiral Sir(inottne CAMPBELL, K.C.B. will hoist iis Rag on board the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, to be commanded by Captain Mimics, on the 21st inst.— ' Escl " 'ppointed his Se , Hon. Captain understood that she ion. Both her oßse.s, (for the sea. iesty's schooner . found drowned :ause of this mis ' 9th of October, 'lptain DEANS, 30 of the crew, late Commander. Chief Officer, INLEY, gunner, . of the Sepoys itaneous, there was - under topsails .auled up. By her beam-ends, property could idly, and going -ighted herself. this critical pe scuttle, abaft As child ; the the cabin being Officers, passen- I themselves by :oops. After a up by a boat anchor in the Lys, when they from China, in ince of Wales, L Commander, on the Ist inst. for the Arctic the course of Letter, dated Excellency the !rpore, where the tction in expre3s , on his viewing , ine to it. What I and energy, but pleasure intecog ftstros;, of the pio - him respectively, ity by which the facilitated." morning about •House, -er order were ig woman died Hospital, and The master of , are taken into ice at the Col young Gentle lth the excep. past three on 'es with sticks, and locked The Wardens, to treat with :onditional re next morning, Ares, and went g leaders, con. of the certain xacted a pro 'ha; they all :ever it might had been ex kit them into soon re. w of the coin : homes. Of since brought 'y to say, that LAW INTP.I.LIGENCE, COCKPIT, WHMMALL. On Saturday, at ten o'clock, a Committee of the Privy Council assembled at the Cockpit, Whitehall, to take into consideration the Petition to the KING in Council, of the lute Magistrates of Aberdeen, praying for the restoration of their antient elective franchise, and also of the Petition of the Burgesses of Guild, and a very numerous and respectable body of the inhabitants, praying for a new Sett (Consti tution) of the Burgh, for regulating the future elec tions' of their Magistrates and Town Council. The Members of the Committee who attended were more than usually numerous. They consisted of the fol lowing persons :—The Earl of Harrowby, President, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Melville, Sir William Grant, _Sir William Scott, the Vice-Chancellor, the Solicitor General, Mr. Bragge Bathurst, and the Lord Advocate of Scotland. Counsel having been ordered to attend on both Petitions, Mr. WARREN and Mr. Serjeant COPLEY were heard on behalf of the Magistrates, and Sir SAMUEL itOMILLY and Mr. MONCRIEF for the Bur gesses. In the course of his speech, Sir Saigon, Ro- MILLY said, that perhaps he could not express him self more strongly in support of the Petition of the Burgesses and of the necessity of a radical change in the Constitution of the Burgh, than by reading the Declaration or Manifesto which the Magistrates themselves, previous to their retirement from office in September last, had, after mature deliberation, ' printed and published. In that paper, these very Gentlemen, who now appeared as Petitioners for the restoration of the tbrmer mode of election, stated as their decided opinion, "that the present mode of election of the Town Council, and management of the Town's affairs, 'ire radically defective and impro vident, tending to give to any individual or party, an excessive and unnatural preponderance, and to foster and encourage a system of concealment ; that some change ought to be effected in the manner of electing the Council, and an effectual controul given to the Citizens over the expenditure of the public funds, and that to the absence of such checks in the Constitution of the Burgh they ascribed the heavy calamity which has befallen it." Mr. WARREN being heard in reply, the Court cleared, but the result of their Lordships' deliberation on the Petitions will not be declared till it has been communicated to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. t,y are paid of. The EvayALus and A aoham, are ordered for commission. The tenders employed to cruise after notched to the Roctutrosr and Vesmaus la up during the cruise of those ships. Flis Grace the Duke of RICHMOND and r:bmk at Portsmouth, for North America sist.l having been ordered thence from I The bras, .42, Captain FOREST, is ( Portsmouth from the Leith station, for t 1 diking out Vice-Admiral Sir CHARLES but to Newfoundland. It is expected Sir rill sail about the 21st of next month. Admiral Sir (iEORGI CAMPBELL, K.C.R lis flag on board the QUEEN CIIARLOT ionimanded by Captain Macias, on the 2 bus ROBERT GLOVER, Esq. is appointe miry. The destination of the CARNATION, Ho GOIDON, is altered; it is now understoo sill proceed to the Newfoundland station. rad the GRASSHOPPER, Captain Foases Ihlifax station), are perfectly ready for sea Thursday the Surgeon of his Majesty' A!Hon, now lying at Greenock, was lamb ithe New East Harbour. The cause of fame is not yet explained. The brig Christina was lost the 19th a 1 0 17, in the . Straits of Malacca. Captai Hrs. DEANS and chid, with about 30 of me drowned. Captain HOWARD, late C if the RACEHORSE, Mr. GALLOWAY, Chi VAUGHAN, second Officer, J. R. FINLE ert saved ; together with some part of tl ad crew. The accident was instantaneous, a appearance - of a squall, the brig was um; d top-gallant sails, and main sails hauler ondden puff the -:easel lay over on her b !et:c...e any eamtion to save the lives or prop a mae. She was found filling rapidly, a town stern foremost, but gradually right; 'hrs. DEANS and child were below at this c ( . .iptain D. jumped down the scut companion, in hopes of saving his c vial laying over so considerably and the c; lof water, he lost his life. The Officer k, and the res t o f t h e crew , save d t h en ing on spars, gratings, and hencoops. live of seven hours, they were picked up kionging to an Arab vessel, lying at and Straits. They were on board four days, in with the Hope, Captain KIDD, from hich ship they were received. NORTHERN EXPEDITION.--The Prince avenue cruizer, BENJAMIN OLIVER CO: ailed from Brassa Sound, Shetland, on tl and left there the four ships destined for i Expedition all well, and were to sail in the two or three days. The following is an Extract from a Let; Calcutta, 25th December a— : Ot! the 56th ult. the head-quarters of his Fat Obk Governor General were at Sunkerpore Vlosing Order was issued : Ihe Cuntmander-in-Chief has lively satisfactior g the sentiment excited in him this morning, on bitlge and the road leading through the ravine t eranuned was to him prow, not only of skill and :alo es alacrity which he had the highest pleasu His Lordship requests Captain SwwroN, o, to accept for himself, and those under him r aknowledgmcnt of the judgment and activity b .nnents of the army have been so materially faci A serious affray took place yesterday more o'clock, at the Vs aterloo Coffee-Hots -street. Several people of the lower and dreadfully wounded: one young wt -ne conveying to St. Bartholomew's Hot • ..er is not expected to recover. The coffee -house-and two other persons are serious disturbance has taken place a School, near Winchester. The your both scholars and commoners (with • • of a few College prefects), at half pas trsday afternoon, armed themselves w •• etc. got possession of the keys, a .• ices within the College wall s . The lows, and Masters, having refused to ` • 00 any other terms than an uncondi `-"x to thew dt.ty, they, at ten o'clock next *Mete! up their sticks, opened the gates, `theifespective quarters. The ringleat klts of their demerits, and aware of tl I: 44 htnens which awaitedahem, had exac '"t horn choir deluded schoolfellows, tha tl d'hare in their punishment, whatever 4 , - 2 When the re f ore 12 ring leaders had 744 m any of the others accompanied 4 ...., 0 /° "` The great majo r ity, however, :g, though we understand that a few o 67x Proceeded to t h e i r respective he itl'itx; Z°ll te . the greatest part have been sine 444 thee fnenda, and we are happy t 4 • • COURT OF EXCHEQUER. LIABILITY OP A HUSBAND TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE. LADY PERROT V. FARNWORTH. This was an action which, from the nature of the defence set up by the defendant, excited a consider able degree of interest, and occupied the attention of a very crowded Court for nearly five hours. It was an action of assumpsit, brought by Lady Margaret Jemima Perrot against the defendant, for the support and maintenance of his wife. Mr. CLARKE addressed the Jury, and stated the cir cumstances under which the action was brought.— The plaintiff, Lady Perrott, he said, was the widow of a Baronet of a very small fortune, and was under the necessity, from her own distressed situation, to bring this action against the husband of one of her daughters, for expenses to which she had been put 'for the maintenance and lodging of that daughter. When the defendant married his wife, which was some time back, he was a general merchant, anis% in repute, and supporting a respectable establishment; he has since become a bankrupt. Subsequent to this misfortune, he had again got into business, and was now carrying on the trade of a wine merchant in El bow-lane, in the city of London. For reasons which it was impossiblesatisfactorily to explain, he had re fused to maintain his wife, who was, in consequence, obliged to resort to her mother for a living; and for expenses incurred in this way the mother now sought, as she was entitled to do, compensation from the hands of the Jury. Mr. Baron RtotAnns—ls it necessary that the Court should be occupied in this discussion? Mr. DAuNcee—ln justice to my client and to my self, I should state, that, as far as this particular cause is concerned, there would be no objection to refer it. But as the fate of other actions, depending upon the same defence which is to be made to this, would not be affected by this reference, I do not see what ad vantage would be obtained. Sir E. P. Perrot, Bart, deposed, that he was the son of Lady Perrot. Mrs. Farnworth was his sister; he was present at her marriage with Mr. Farnworth, about twelve years ago. At that time Mr. Farn worth was living in Tavistock-place, and was a gene ral merchant. Witness immediately after this went down to his regiment,*and was,stbsent for two or three years. Witness was present at Lady Perrot's lodgings in August, 1816, at an interview which took place between the defendant and his wife and Lady Perrot. Witness had learned, that for some time previously Mrs. Farnworth had been living with her mother; he also understood that some application had been made to the defendant for some mainte nance for his wife. A question was put to the de fendant in witness's presence, whether he intended to maintain his wife? He answered, that it was then impossible—it was out of his power; but he shortly expected to be in some sort of business, and was look ing after a house in the City, of which as soon as he obtained possession he would acquaint Lady Perrot and her daughter. He added, that then his wife should have one half of whatever he got. The con versation ended by his saying that he was determined never to live with his wife any more. It was impos sible to live with her; but he would share with her what he received. Witness then went away, and was absent from town some time. He left his sister liv ing with his mother. He had not spoken to the de fendant since, but discovered that he was living in Elbow-lane. He went to ascertain the fact, and saw the house in which he resided: it was a respectable private house. _ _ _ Cross-examined by Mr. DA UNCEY. -You are not now in the army, are you?—l am not. When did you cease to be in the army ?—I cannot charge my memory. Ducharge, I apprehend, is more in the military line of expression ?—I was not discharged. I did not say you were ; but do you not know when you quitted the army ?—I do not remember ; but I think it was in 1809. Was your sister supported by Mr. Farnworth in that year P—l can't tell. Not tell, Sir! Do you know whether they lived tbgether?—lt is impossible for me to say, for 1 was Very little in town: I only know from report. Do you not know that the separation took place betWeeit ilumh so far back as 1809?-.Nti: 1 was slot in London when the separation took place. It is very probable it was so far back. I am a married man,. and have lived with my mother's family very little. How many children has Lady Perrot?—Dive. Are they all married?—All except two, a son and a daughter. A pretty large exception out of five.. What is the name of your single sister ?—Augusta Matilda Perrot. She goes by another name, I believe ?—She has reasons for doing so. No deubt, Sir. Miss Fitzhenry is her other name, I believe ?—lt is. lam ready to explain herreasons for assuming that name, if it should be necessary, as I should be sorry any improper impression should arise from the absence of such explanation. No, Sir, yuu need not be at that trouble. Her real name is Augusta Matilda. She is the same lady, L presume, Whom we have seen a nnounce d as an ac tress?—She is, Sir; and it is on that account she has assumed a fictitious name. Lady Pet rot too, I believe, occasionally acts ?—I believe so. Where does your mother live?—ln Cleveland-street. Are you in the habit of visiting her? Very seldom. Who hies with her? Her youngest son and my sister. Do you know what allowance the defendant made to his wife when he first parted with her ?_4 only -know from iiparsay, that it son SOU a year. ,• What Mrs. Farnworth's means of living were since that allowance was stopped, you do slot know ?—No, 1 have no means of information. Ann Winter deposed for the defendant, that she was engaged as wet nurse to Mrs. Farnworth's child, some time in 1806. She continued in that situation eleven months. Mrs. Farnworth at that time lived in Tavistock-place. Mr. CLARKE.—This was so far back as 180 G? Mr. DAUNCEY.—The time makes no difference. Mr. CLARKE submitted, that the husband having separated from his wife, without making any charge of the sort alluded to by Mr. Dauncey, could not now bring such a charge in bar of this action. Mr. Baron RICHARDS said, he should like to know upon what authority Mr. Clarke's argument was founded! Mr. CLAnce said he did not recollect any imme diate authority being upon the case. Mr. DAUNCEY cited two cases from the 6th Term Reports, in which Judge Buller had distinctly laid it down, that adultery in the wife, at any time, and under any circumstances, relieved the husband from all responsibility for her support. Mr. Baron RICHARDS decided that the evidence was admissible. The witness then tent on with her testimony. She recollected an Officer in the army used to visit her mistress very frequently ; this was about six months before she left. She saw them once in a very parti cular situation—she was a married woman herself. and had no doubt of what occurred. The Gentle- man used to come as a sweetheart to Miss Farnworth, the defendant's sister.• She took letters after this, and previous to the separation-of Mrs. Farnworth from her husband, from Mrs—F. to othei Gentlemen. Mr. Farnworth usually went out in the morning at eleven, and returned at five to dinner. He some tittles went out afterwards to spend the afterneos.— During his absence several Gentlemen used to Call. She recollected one evening going to Mrs. Fain worth's bed-room, and finding it locked. She had previously been waiting at supper, and took in some ducks. She had seen Mrs. Farnworth a short time before in the parlour with a Gentleman. The Gen tleman followed Mrs. Farnworth when she left the room. Witness afterwards went into the bed-room, and found the bed tumbled. At this time Lady Per rot was in the parlour. Recollected Mrs. Farnworth taking her to a Mrs. Simmons's, in Marchmont-street. Witness waited in the front palour with the infant. while her mistress went into a back parlour to speak .to a Gentleman there. It was the same Gentleman who had supped off the ducks. Witness was after wards desired to carry the child into the back par lour, and saw a bed there much tumbled. She could not say whether it had been previously made or not. Cross-examined.--She said she met Mr. Farnworth, and that he asked her if she could tell him any thing respecting the conduct of his wife? and that she then told him all she knew. She lastly said, that before she told him she went home and asked her husband, and that she sent for Mr. Farnworth to her house, and then told him. She considered Mrs. Farnworth, as common as dirt in the streets. Frances Merret deposed, that she lived with Mrs. Farnworth in 1808 and 1809, and frequently saw Gentlemen take improper liberties with her. The Gentlemen came after her master went out in the morning. When any Gentleman was there, her mis tress always desired she might be denied to any per son who might call. It was a Mr. Spurren whom she saw with her mistress. T. Thompson, a footman, who lived with Mr. Farnworth in November, 1808, saw Mr. Spurren, as he was in the garden, sitting by his mistress on the sofa in an improper attitude. In cross-examination, he said he told his master what he had seen. Mrs. Sarah Cre se deposed, that Mrs. Farnworth came to live at her house after her separation from her husband, in June, 1812. During the time she was with her she was visited by several Gentlemen. Mrs. Farnworth had but one bed in her apartments. A Gentleman slept in her apartments for several nights ; she could not tell in which room. Miss Augusta Matilda Perrot was called-to contra dict the testimony of Mrs. Cheese. She deposed that she almost invariably slept with her sister; and that the gentleman who had been described as having slept in their apartments, was a cousin, a son of Colonel Montague : he slept on a sofa, which had frequently been used for her brother and mother. Miss Crerse was called for the defendant, and said that Miss Perrot seldom or ever slept at her mother's house, but generally went away about ten at night. Mr. Baron RICHARDS recapitulated the evidence, leaving it to the Jury to say which set of witnesses they believed. It was a serious question, involving consequences of great importance to the parties. The Jury after a short consideration found a ver dict for the plaintiff, of two guineas per week for 52 weeks, or 1091. 4s.—Costs 40 s . Both husband and wife were in Court during most l of the proceedings; the latter is a pretty petite figure. •••••• • ,Y., 4 OLD 13.411,E Saturday, William William Claxton for stealing . a mare, the properf, prosecutor is an umbrella-maker The prisoner called on him, recommended to him by the Mr. Rowbintom, to purchase a prosecutor turd him his mare wa but he would send for her. The he would save him the trouble - ing her up, as he would go soon after called on him, said mare to town, and asked if he his trying her in his cart? The had none; and expre;sed a wish was in the cart. 'll.e prisoner never saw his snare or the prisoner after, when he found she had be horse-dealer, in 'Ray -street, Clerkenwell, The prisoner called two witnesses ' the time he had the mare from • a condition to have paid for her. said he had bargained with M r . the mare for 181. if she pleased found him Not Guilty ; and • theatrical air, and pointing the his right hand towards his heart, of the Jury, I most sincerely thank dict, and be assured it has made proudest of my life." George Tarsier was indicted session three forged Bank of . consequence of some information, Officer went to Pump -court, Fetter-lane, house ; they had been there about half s , the prisoner came in. They searched I in one breeches-pocket two good guinea ; in the other a little bag, forged notes. These were put i soner overturned the table on w; with a view to regain possession disappointed. On the cross-exam that the prisoner's mother had, pleaded guilty to the offence of in her possession. The prisoner' he received the notes, not knowing been forged, from his mother, dai with her dinner to Hor-- During the trial of three men Baron GAaaow, in begging the: their consideration the capital part observed, that he could not help the Middlesex side, persons were capital offences, when there was sitions or informations to warrant It could only be for the purpose not that that was a matter Judges, but it often made it a most ous duty to the Jury. The guilt three prisoners alluded to, as far rested principally upon the evidence who, it may be recollected, was for the devastation and pillage time of the memorable Spa.fields not giving credence to his statement, slightest hesitation, pronounced Guilty. Lord PALMERSTON was so the unfortunate young man, Da , tried on Friday, for shooting at furnished the means for his defence, assistance of those professional pealed in his behalf. The following is the Report the Calico Printers' Petiti m have examined evidence in support the Petitioners for a Repeal of - hinted Cottons, and they are duty ie partial and oppres.ive, and desira." Some hoaxers attacked Sir Jf day. A circular letter was sent , persons, in the name of Sir JOll to attend on Saturday at the T( rough, between eleven and one, particular nature. The Office - public business considerably interrupted sons who had received the letters. Mr. BLAXit's horse Lidator Newmarket July Meeting, against Merlin (Bst. 51b. each), A. F. for ' Lord G. H. CAvesnisu gal guineas for Fanny, the favourii posed to be the fleetest 3-year-old Between Sunday se'nnight the houses, with the exception of the farm of Tayburn, in the pari. Glasgow, possessed by a family say, were consumed by difficulty escaped. An old woman out. by any other way than a window, of the cattle awakened the people. and a number of calves and a bull as the fire began in the cow.hr treated to the farthest cud of the there the flames soon followed .... buildings contained was consumed. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-I Our market continuing to be with Foreign Wheat, and the demand very inadequate, has caused a 1. prices of from '2s. to 4s. per samples of our own growth are duction. The niidliag qualities Ss. to 4s. per quarter cheaper, great importations from abroad, and 2s:per.quarter. lower, and decline of Is. per quat ter.—Cui ximuse. Sinai Wheat, Kent and Tick Essex 7ss 885 Oats, Suffolk 7ss 843 s Norfolk • 70s 80s Rye...... .. ASs Flour, pi. Barley . 34s 34s Rapeseed, Malt White Peas 400 4fla Wheat, Katie Re Grey Peas ...... SbrinroV.LD MARKET To sulk the 'offal—per stone Beef ..... ...4s ski to 3s 0.1 I Veil*. Mutton .. ..51 Od to tis Oct Pork Lamb - 7s. Od. Beasts 2130—Calves 220—Sheep and , HAY AND STRAW P' Hay •Xsto6 es I Straw.. C3ailetr • to 7 76 Itowen .-..IPY BY . . . . I i • I • • SESSIONS - ---..• "-- ~ .- -= l=L-7.z.: . . • L I n was capitally 'indicted , - ;5 1 , erty of H. Crewe. The • . ker, in Aldersgate-street. # 4 i "., , and said he had been _ e pmsecator's friend, a ~ , a mare from him. The il : I was at Waltham Cross, • r The prisoner told him e and expense of bang- for her. The prisoner , , ' l t 4' f 11 d he had brought the he had any objection to . • 'he prosecutor said he • ish to we her when she :r went away ; and he . . • prisoner till some days A I been sold to Parish, a •. lerkenwell, for 81. Is.— ..., aesses to prove that at la Mr. Crewe he was in ter. In his defence, he . .. Ifr. Crewe to purchase • •• i" . • eased him. The Jury - -. 1 the prisoner, with a , he tips of the fingers of I t, art, said—" Gentlemen hank you for your ver- • . - made this moment the I for having in hs pos- . #f England Notes. I n 1 4' 4 tion, Foy and ; nor \ Fetter-lane, to sc arc i a i I ! •-• 1 c 'out half an hon. ' w :en I, # 1 arched him, an tfound oud notes and ha f-a- : , bag,. containing three t in a hat, and the pri- 11 which they wer : pla-el on of them, but he was i t ' I , . , amination, it i.ppe red : # . A tad, a short time ago, , of having forged n o te s 1111 . Ler's defence was, th a t 1 t . . nowing them to have one day when he went I 1 per-lane jail.—Guilty. ien for burglary, Mr. " i 'i .' leJury to dismiss from 1, al part of the offence, i help thinking that, en , , I were often indicted f or 1 ' as nothing in the depo- Tant such indictm en t s . . • I .1: 1 else of giving trouble, i / ' of complaint by the • 1 . most painful and anxi- lilt or innocence of the 1, • 'ar as the larceny went, ;deuce of Wm.Gunnell, i • as tried with Cashman, I'; • " age committed at the :Ids riot ; and the Jury tatement, without the i d all the prisoners N o t l , ,' , anxious for the fate of • - . )avid Davis, w h o was i i , it his Lordship; that he , . . \ fence, and supplied the II Gentlemen who ap- : 1 •t of the Committee on :-" Y. u Committe.s # • . upport of the c ase o f : of 1 the Excise Duty on ;: I of opinion, th at t h e 1 0 i lad consider the repeal 1 roHN EASIER on Sawn. t to between 2 and 3(0 I . 0/IE 4 requesting them • I 1 1 Town Hall, in the ilo- se, upon business of a • 1 .., !was crowded, and the li . nterrupted by the p er - s li :ers. / ,• is matched a t t h e nest 1 linst Mr. WoL Lasrou ' s 4 : Or 300 guineas. rave Mr. JONES 1,000 I , :rite for the Oaks, sups , >ld filly in the kingdom. and Monday morning,. of a small building, on parish of Fenwick, near .y of the name of Lind- ale inmates with much Oman could not be got I vindow. The bellriwing ' ill i 1 eople. Thirteen cows a bull were destroyed, ji, souse. The latte r re - - he dwelling house ; hut •ii , him. Every thing the .. a • med. ,;. .' :K-LANE, MAY il. le .oundantly supplied i 11 , en:and for which being .. 110 1 , c further decline in our . ' quarter, the ordi nar y I Ili . 1 e unsaleable at that re- ties of Barley are also ! i t in consequence.of the s , , 1 . ,d. Beans are dull sale, ,4 I Oats sold s l ow l y , at a , I, . ; n -rent prices as under : ill Beans SO, 546 k ditto ... ......... 46s 54v s, Potatoe . yes 54, 1 • f, I „, - Poland ... 244 301 if t ' i - Feed • leo tee . ar, per Mack.. *wed, per Last £5O 1 4 a i froossott. I,! ' eat, Dentate ..... B4s sea is Red, Hassbro' or ninen,Drabent red 74s 84$ :ET, MAY it. , 1 • 'to& of albs. Ihr ss ed to As 6d , i -, ' t it ..... 5s 4d t o 6s 6d : .„1 • . to Es. Ca. II Lambs 11,510—Pigs :2' CO 1 I PUg LOAD. -. i f , • SO 1.2 s to .f. 5 ns n ... •of •001 to t's 1 0 • .q . . i i: a* ~. _.