Star. — London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

to represent the Electors of Westminster, it d refiect high honour upon the Electors to have sir totel for their Representative- (nsylnuse.) 31r, WALKER was at considerable pains to prove tbli a minority was no disgrace. They had to eon apinst a coalition of parties, who in their turns /o va on the public spoils. Of their majorities had enough, and he hoped the people vo lleciture them nolongtT. There were eighteen Electors in Westminster, out of that num- Carttrri6ht could yet have a majority.— The firther progress of the poll would shew a dif. „. o lt, There were millions in England for su frage ; Major Csrtwright would rept.. adr sentiments. Be hoped, tore, that the por k of West m i ns ter would bestir, themselves, acid t orn this veteran patriot. Ir. Fissi was anxious to state that Sir Samuel bad no Borough, and that if they did not relurn On, they might bid adieu to his proud services in the House of Commons. They were not to trust to tle exertions of any Committee, they were to make the election for themselves. Mr. lima, who had taken an advanced' position L.l,te the hustings, and had begun to speak , when 11r. Fish interrupted him, now proceeded. He was not discouraged by the state of the poll. • Let them v.Nat it would be on Morglay zest. He thanked 0-. cm for what they had clone, and took leave of them with i nuchgrautude for•the reception they had • t.• 11 Mr. GALE Josrs was nob, with Considerable banded to Mr. Hunt's post, and t a u= Jere by `lr. Hunt's right arm, while 46 clad at some length. The object of all his .es and gesticulations was to soften the mortify hi fie disclosed by the state of the poll, and to rmiish the character of Mr. Hunt. He reminded th:at, that in that very place Mr. Horne Tooke Ltd broken the coalition between the two political i ties. Sir Francis Burden, Mr. Tooke's pupil, 61 reaped the fruits of that victory. But it was, D ow to be lost, unless the people exerted themselves. Francis Burdett should have united with Mr. or Major Cartwright, and then the popular rx•ii.:ates would have been triumphant.--The b e .. : having got somewhat tired of this harangue, co :meet to amuse themselves by mounting a little chimney-sireeper on the shoulders of a tall fellow, and lashing merrily at his faces and grimaces.-- Kr. Jones attempted to recover their attention, but a few drops of ram soon occasioned a general cry of • of, oft:" Mr. Jones bowed and obeyed. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL was last night seriously indisposed, from the effects of the violent blow on the forehead from a stone thrown at him by some scoundrel in the mob. It is but justice, however, to say, that the mob shewed extreme indignation at the satrap, and said, " No Englishman would have done it: it must have been a Prenchman.” Sir Mira Aar MAXWELL was certainly a greater favourite after this attack. CUT ELECTION. THIRD DAY. The Toll began at nine o'clock yesterday, and soon proceeded with great activity. An interruption, how ever, occurred, in consequence of a hand-bill having been circulated, reflecting upon the private character of Mr. Wildman ; and as that gentleman was therein eballengai to answer the interrogatory, he addressed the leery present to the following effect :—He said, a most infamous hand-bill had been published, con- taining an atrocious libel on himself, and, if he was rightly informed, was written by a Mr. Sharp; and , if that person wag in the Hall, lie called upon him to appear upon the hustings, and to avow or deny his being its author. Mr. Waithman, at the desire of the Livery, then read the limed-bill : • TO THE WORTHY EI.P.CTORS OF TILE CITY OF LONDON. " Mazy yean age, tbeteTetitieilin the village of Denims, tar Wrexham, an industrious man, employed in the but works them, arl,e bad a son gifted with the powers of oratory, which item it the habit of displaying to the admiring inhabitants of Is Lithe from the elevation that a tub afforded him. " A Wash village and a tub being too narrow a space fur the audit of his talems, he is said to have transferred them to the we enlarged and popular sphere of the Metropolis and its hus taga; laving in the course of that period acquired the usual deserted acemr.paniments of industry and perseversnce—a =punt fortune. " • isrouldasciou, Gentlemen, whether there be amongst ra an individual, who, thus possessed of the good things of Mill:rid, and his father sunk into the grave, would leave his IF;ktid mother to kiwr out her days in a parish workhouse, a drag on her existence, supported by a scanty parochial allow tom or the charity of strangers Itsaddadt Mr. Bctert Waldman if he can trace in the late r* rreresetiatiat any astimilatian to hit man case " If he should unequivocally answer in the negative, and you should deem him in other respects worthy of your suffrage, the; Genii:men, by all means let hhn obtain your support. If, the contrary, he should not be able to reply to this simple c.nnei n in a satiafactory way, it remains for you to decide, %tether an isdieidual, on whom such an imputation can by iftlbihry not, be or be not a fit representative of your interest.; in Parliament? or whether any perouis can be deemed a proper of your political, civil, sand moral rights in the Legisla tura, i t ilmitute those feelings whi c h r.ature has assigned even to t h e btute creation—a due protection and succour, in their old age, of those hem whom their being is derived! " Land on , J " A Lavax Ittammottarr, but no Livery man . tine !stk." He appealed to the Electors whether an attack spou his private character, in so atrocious a manner, did tint deserve the severest condemnation. So far from there being any truth in tine base insinuations of the writer, he declared them to be absolutely false ; 1 and although upon some occasions a li e was to ld tith a mixture of truth, this was a lie altogether ;" and he apin called uPda the infamous scoundrel to 'lase himse f, and also under whose auspices he 1 , 0 4 dared thus to traduce him. It was true he (Mr.' aithzun) had been born in an obscure rank of life, 3 a'• had made his way in the world by his personal ter.ior.s. He left his home when only ten years of his father having died when he was six months 1 / 4 "- His mother married a second husband, by x l3, ts she had la second family ; this husband died ; which time, until her death, a period of 25 Yritt, he b (Mr. Waithman) had supported her ; he e ti also • rot.2ht up two children o f the second mar °' and ht. dchvd any person to prove that any Pr. 11;s family had been supported either by the !Iti.ii.!ir by the public money. It was but justiest to t. Wilson to SAy, that copies of the hated-btll had !r°ten_ scat to that G ent l eman s Committee; but so dis i was Al t . Wi lson with its Atrocity, that he p r e. their 'acing s een b y his friends. He trusted - ‘°•tzity cf acLusat:on made asainit him would be a suiScient apology fbr his having disturbed the business of the day, and concluded by again call ing upon his infamous traducer to step forward upon the hustings and avow himself. This speech was received with acclamatibns: After a very active polling; the.hooks were doled , precisely at three, but it was. near four o'clock before the Sheriffs were able to cast up the sum of the vo ters. The crowd in the Hall began to be very impa tient, and shetted the utmost anxiety, when the usual officer began to post up the names and numbers. They were as follows: Pbr Mr. Alderman Wood en 75 For Mr. Alderman Thorpi 599 Mr. Wilson 1837 Aid. Sir W. Cuttis...ls97 Mr. Waitlinum Mr. Alderman Atkins 998 The crowd gave the loudest tokens of approbation at the success of the four hrst,names, Sut received the two last with hisses and hoJtings. Mr. Alderman WOOD then came forward amidst shouts of applause that lasted for two or three mi... mites. When at last he obtained is hearing, it ap peared that he was very hoarse: he said, however, that though he had now lost his voice in their cause, he was sure that they would all feel, that shouldhe be returned to a seat in the House of Commons, he would soon find his voice in defence of their rights and liberties (Great applause). He was proudly dis tinguished on the poll, but he must still beg them not to relax, but use all their exertions to keep him where he was. Their cause and his was one ;he had no interest independent of theirs ; and he hoped, by their early attendance to-morrow, they would skew their anxiety to make their cause triumph (Applasse). Mr. WILSON then came forward, and was hailed with the most onequivo'cal marks of favour.—" Gen tlemen of the Livery, the flattering situation in which your votes have placed me, demands the war mest expressions of my gratitude. It would indeed be presumption in me to attribute this proud distinc tion to my own merit ; I have not yet been tried. I therefore owe my present elevation to the kind par tiality of my friends, and, for the future, I trust the time is not far distant when I shall be enabled to re deem the pledge I have, on this occasion, given-- (Loud applau. , e,)—in employing to the best of my judgment every means within my power for the maintenance of your rights and privileges—(Loud applause.)—What I have addressed to you from this place, may perhaps be of little importance, but, little as it is, I ani desirous of not being misunderstood. I stated to you yesterday, that I was connected with no party, and stood singly upon the principle of inde ' pendence. This I meant with reference to the parties that stand on the hustings, but I was represented as having spoken it with reference to the parties in the State. I again thank you sincerely for your favour, and only beg of you to continue your exertions." Mr. WAITIIMAN stepped forward, and, as before, the burst of applause was so long and loud, that some minutes elapsed before he could be heard. Silence being restored, he thanked the Livery most heartily for the exalted situation they had given him on the day's poll. He then alluded to an attempt made to injure him, by a base and infamous placard or hand bill, containing the most vile and detestable false hoods, as before stated. He observed, that when he was a Candidate a few years since, he received the votes of '2600 independent Liverymen. The poll on this occasion had continued but three days, and he had polled within that time 600 names beyond those he gained in the same time in the first contest (cheers), He entreated them, however, to unite their strength and influence in continuing their favours. Mr. Alderman TIIORP was received with much applause. He thanked them znost sincerely for their kind and powerful exertions in his favour, and en treated them to stand firm in his cause, which was that of independence—(applause). Alderman Sir W. CURTIS, after remaining for ten minutes exposed to the angry storm of the multitude, was at length heard to say, that he had no doubt he should stand still higher upon the poll, and beat his opponents. Mr. Alderman Aricists was also assailed by loud disapprobation, and could only be understood that he spake of the entire confidence he still entertained ,1 of success. The multitude, at the close of the poll, notwith standing the counter exertions of the parties them selves, got hold of Messrs. WOOD and WAITIIMAN, and drew them in their carriages, the former to South Audley-street, and the latter to the house of Mr. limicostne, St. Paul's Church-yard. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SIXTH PRIZE ADOTF. .Ct,oco MUST BR Slo,ooo (Mt £23,000. 44 CAPITALS. TWO OF alopon, ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT FIUDAY—LOTTERY FINISHES. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. THE FUNDS. PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE °CLOCK Reduced 7S if—Cons. shut—for Opening 79 if 3. 1 , per Cents. SBI-4 per Cent. 9611 Kavy shut—lndia Stock shut—Bonds 87 89 pr. Exch. Bills IS 18 pr —Omnium pr. A Jamaica Mail has brought us this morning Kingston Papers, to the 13th of May. The Lark sloop cf war sailed from Port Royal on the Bth of May, with convoy for Puerto Cabello. The United States sloop of war, Hoz net, sailed on the 3d of May, with Commodore LEWIS TAYLOR, and Mr. lisviNE, Commissioners, for St. Domingo. Accounts had been received at Jamaica, from Ba hama, dated the 28th April, stating that Governor CANIERON, with the whole of his family, had left New Providence for England, and that the adniinis tratien of the Government had, in consequence, de volved upon President Mtrsitsos. Her MAJESTY was so much recovered yesterday as to be able to ride out in her carriage for half an hour. The Duke of CLARENCE is much better. Captain sir MCRRAY MAXWELL, the present Gan didate for Westminster, is a nephew of the late Dischemirif Goanox, and son of the late Sir WILLIAM, 3lAxwsz.c, of Monreith, Bart. GENERA ELECTIO24. CITY OF LONDON-4 1 '0u' rth 1).17.-State of the Poll at Four o'clock: Alderman Wood z 5121 Mr. Wilson - STI/ Mr. Waitkman - 41116 Alderman Thorpe Alderman Curtis - Alderman Atkins - 2'2611 - 2330 1365 CM 61 WasTactinTEß.—Second Day.—The pol 7 lirg re-commenced this morning at nine o'clock. The crowd, botli inside and without the Hustings, was not so numerous as yesterday, and a great deal more orderly. Sir MURRAY MAXWELL and Mr. HUNT were again the only Candidates personally present. The gallant Knight wore a patch over his left eye, in consequence of the blow which he received yester day. At the close of the Poll the numbers were, for Sir Samuel Romilly Sir Murray Maxwell Sir Francis Burdett Mr. Kinnai:d Mr. Bunt • Major Cartwright • 946 754 548 - 55 60 Is When Lord YARMOUTH this day appeared at the Election Booth for the purpose of giving his vote, he was objected to by Mr. HUYT on the ground of his not having paid up his taxes. The Noble Lord felt a little indignant at this imputation, as well as con siderably annoyed by the delay which the examina tion of the Parish Books occasioned. After it had taken place, however, and it was found that the Noble Lord had discharged all the taxes due upon three several houses, he politely asked Mr. HUNT if he might then vote ? Mr. H. smilingly, bowed assent: Perhaps it is unnecessary to state that Sir MURRAY MAxwett. wceived a plumper from the distinguished Nobleman. BOROUGH OF SouTHwAßE.—Second Day.—State of the Poll at One o'Clock : Mr. Culvert . 979. Sir Robert Wilson GG6 Mr. Barclay - Gal READING, Juast 18.—State of the Poll at the close of the Second Day : Mr. Lefevre 495 Mr. Palmer Mr. NVeyland - - • - - 290 Boßouon OF REIGATZ.—The Return of Members for the Borough of Reigate having been, through mistake, much misrepresented in tie Public Papers, weLare authorized to state,'that Vice-Admiral Sir JOSEPH SIDNEY YORKE, K.C.B. and the Honourable JAMES SOMS:ERS Cocas, the . younger son of Lord SOMMERS, are the Members actually returned. • NORWICH, JUNE B.—Our election for this City is just over. Mi.. W. SMITH and Mr. RICHARD GEI• NEY are returned: and the Hon. E. HARBORD, .the only Ministerial Candidate, gave up the contest last night. The numbers at the final close of the Poll were:. Mr. Smith - - 9051 Mr. Gurney - - 2025 ip The Hon. E. Harbord - 1472 Mr. W. SMITH polled 2022 the first day, making his .majority over Hon. E. HARBORD on that day, 517; Rocx NSTER, June 18.—State of the poll this afternoon , Lord Binning - . - 199 •-% Barnett - Mr. James b. Major Torrens - Ogsoito CITY.— State of the Poll yesterday : Air. Wright ' . - 85 bil v., Lockhart _ . - 3$ Mr. St. John - - 53 lif 74 • Hutt, Jtrst 17.—First Day's Poll, half-past three: Mr. Mitchell 577 Mr. Staniforth r,04 Mr. Graham 266 STATE OF OTHER POLLS. BitSTOL, Jine 17. Kerrison Davis - - - 1503 Robinson - - - Protheroe - - 071 Cumeroan, June 17. Balla - - - 778 Onslow - - . 101 CANTERBURY, Jude 17. Best - - - 5$ Clifton - - - 484 Franklaed - - 54 Lushiugton - - 4CI SOUTII.O.IB7ION, June 17. Baker - - - 221 Chamberlayne - . 184' Gr.oueL..srro, June 17, Crespigney - 124 Webb - - • - Adstown - - 94 Berkeley - Curvirstr, June 17.' Moore - . 155 Ellice - - 122 Butterworth - 100 Sri roue, June 17. Kinnersley Wilmut Doughty - - - ST. ALIAN't;, June 18. Cheehill - Robarts - Lord Mayor - - 201 100 - - 73 - - 70 ' • 95 80 - 76 IRELAND. 406 - 313 292 Cooper - - - Woncesrza, Jane 17. Cordon - 'YAWL'S - Deerburst - - Irswicn. June 17. Newton - ickat - ing - . • Noartraxrros, Just 17. Compton. - ' 114 - - 151 - ' - I+o 133 207 206 203 187 _ _ ELECTIONS CITY ow Dtistist.—Mr. •GRATTAN has been in Dublin canvassing several days. Mr. SHAW has ad dressed the Electors. COUNTY DucuN.--Colonel TALBOT has arrived, avid addressed the Electors. The other Candidates, "Sr. HANS HAMILTON, Colonel WHITE, and Sir C‘ lloatviLLE, 'are actively employed in this canvas. COUNTY CARLOW.--Colonel B. Bauer', and Sir ULYSSES B. Bt . :110H have addressed the-Electors. COUSTY KliKrANT.—The Hon. JAMES Burt.tert, the late Member, has addressed the Electors. COUNTY LIMERICE.—STANDISII O'GRADY, Esq. the Chief Baron's son, has addressed the Electors. COUNTY TIPPERAEL—GeneraI MATHEW has pro deeded. to Thomastown upon his personal canvass.— Mr. Nutria has arrived in Dublin, on his way to the County of Tipperary ; and Lord CAHIR, the new Candidate, is on his way from London. COUNTY DONEGAL will be warmly contested. — General HART, Lord CLOICIORE, and Lord MouNT CIIARLES are the Candidates, COUNTY CLARE.—The Candidates are Sir EDWARD O'BRIEN, Colonel FITZGERALD, and the Right Hon. VFSEY FITZGERALD. It is net known who is to suc ceed the latter Gentleman in the Borough of Ennis, in case of his success for the County. COUNTY OF WATERFORD will not be contested ; of course Lord G. T. BEREssoito and Mr. R. POWER Will sit again. COUNTY WREFORD.—MeSSTS. COLCLOUGH and CA REW have addressed the Electors. It is reported that Lords STOPFORD and VALENCIA. have declined. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—There is likely to be a smart contest in this County. Mr. W. W. POLE is arrived, and Sir CHARLES COOTE has made formidable pre parations for the approaching conflict. Sir HENRY PARNELL, it is thought, will come in without a con test, so that the struggle will be between W. W. POLE and Sir C. COOTE. CITY OF WATERFORD.—.-Sir JOHN NEWPORT will be returned. BOROMII OF CLON++EL.--.Right MR. WM. BAS. WELL will be returned again. MEMBER RET tJRNEIA Doactimerza—Sir S. Sheppard and Mr. IL Williams: Hazy/ten—Rt. Hon. N. V ansittart and Itt. Hon: Ci Path , * Ivo—Mr. Singleton and Sir R. Gifford. oyza—E. B. Wilbraham and Sir J. Jackson: Alleß3H•)ll'. 'C. Drake and W. T. Drake; A semtios—.7. Mater ley. %Imams—E. Disbrowe and J. Ranubottom. . WOODSTUOK—Sir H. W. Gashwood and Lord It. Spenier: REAT MARLOW—Owen William, and Pascoe Grenfelb Lynn/crow—Sir H. Neale and W. Manning. WALLINGFORD—W. L Hughes and E. F. Maßland. Ca Runm—Lord Rocksavage and thellon. F. G. Ikerarci: Querannao'—Aelluiral Sir B. Mooniom and Hon. k. Phippea lisnroan—Lord ii. W. Russell and W. H. Whitbread. PFSERBORUCCOIIIOR. W. Elliott and Hon. W. Lamb: Hearroan--Viscount Cranbourne and Na C,alYert. lieuntoar---Golonel Sir-IL D. St. ,Panl and 11. C. Spurt ' Poatimortn—J. Carter and Wu G. Cockburn.' WARZWAY-1::nn (Sleraft, PAT and Thomas Denman, St: Perzeiruu,o—Mr. JoMilfe and Mr, Cannine- Ymixorzu—Mr. Antos and Mr. RutaboltL Causatooz—Gtrier.d Finch and General Manners: • litarruasoN—Captain W. Monts cue. &Amman—Lord Thomas Cecil and Hon. Cape. real'', ILA It Sir John Aubrey, instead of Sir George, wlas is tee turned fur Steyr.ing. NAVAL DirsuJGENcE. The following is an extract of a letter from till Havannall, dated April 29: Insurgent privat.ers are in sight of this port every day ; They have taken a I lamburgh ship and a Danish brig, and plun dered another felambhrgh vessel, which sailed from hence a few days ago. The crews of the captured vessth ha+e returnNi here 4 and report that there are free heaig privateers crulzh!g in the vicinity; and it is probable they will take some of the Spanish convoy which is to sail from hence on the 4th of neat month for Europe." The Bluchcr packet has arrived at Falmouth, with a mail from Jamaica, sailed - 11th ultimo. The King George, Cocoa, fronrJamaica to London, is lost on the Baharnal ; most of the:cargo saved. COWES, JUNE IG. Sailed the Eclipse, —, for Calcutta. BRIXHAM, JUNE 174 Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Isitti, Add miral Sir C. HAMILTON, bound to Newfotindland. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE in. Wind N. N. V. -Passed by for London, the Dalai ford, YOUNG, from the West Indies ; Nesbitt, from ditto, for ditto, and landed passengers here: The Ocean, and Kinnersley Castle transports have dropt down to Cowes to land troops, DEAL, JUNE 18. Wind S. E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, Ad Sir William Bensly, WILLIAMS, from New South Wales and Calcutta. Came down from the River and sailed the Elizabeth and Mary, WILSIOTT, for Gibrald tar Contest, LANODON, for Quebec; Earl Moirai BARBER, for ditto ; also sailed the outvrard-bound• Merchantmen, Coasters, and Colliers, for their seve' ral destination. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 17. Wind N.W.-.-1 4 he Thalia, BALLLNGALL, from Lid verpool for Calcutta, was off Madeira the 18th of May. Arrived the Thorn, Rooms, from §avannah l . sailed the 16th of May, in company with the Ogle: , Thorpe, for Liverpool. On the 22d of May in lap 37. 16. bag. 16. 40. spoke the Financier, from Loa.: don for Philadelphia, ont days; the 4th. of J une, in lat. 42. 45. long. 40. 14. spoke the Marathon,. Bovo from Jamaica for Liverpool, out .50 days.-# 'The Westmorland, CumsttNs, from Calcutta, sailed from the Sand Heads the 2d of February, in corn' pany with the Anna, ROBERTSON ; the Sd of April, in lit. 34.29. long. lb. 23. E. spoke the ship Matilda, from Calcutta for Malta. • GliA ESENIN PINE 18. Arrived the John, Ranuie, from Oporto; Lubin and Stowell, from New York 1 Minerva, —, from Cadiz.; IVelet Friends, Ilubtid, from Fara); London, Turner, from Jamaicai Godrge Illibbert, Iliad, from Antigua; and ii-fent fureigiaets. Sailed-the isabeila. Cruckley, Amboy. and Elizabeth town, No.w.lersq; 11.1..ean, for Madeira and Tererier Jueb, fur e, &c: ; Utrion, Rubinson, fur . terlian; Lord tiortnur.by, Rubinson, fur Hambtircht Sir Tit.occis Btatur.rt and Alderman 13incts haul left London for Bath. the following election , matyramp *Os, yestettl r played off in the City.. °ma pole was e2bibiteil a green bag, apparently filled, sealed with a large seal, with the following inscription t—" Green Bags wiii be manufactured by Curtis; Atkins, Castles, Oliver,. and Co. as often as Ministers direct !" • -' The Enniskillen Dragoons, which have beeriquar4 terechome time in Shrewsbury and other to..vns i ii Shropshire, have received a tome for Scotland; watt are on their march thither.. Lord atatuscrotes horse EdeWe, Bst. 31b. is matched agierist Mr. Vsystrrater's Equator, Bst. 12tb. at the first Newmarket October Meeting, fur 200ga. h. ft. At the same Meeting, Lord DARLINOTON 4 S Whisker, Bst. 1.11 . 6. Is matched against Mr. UDNY'S Student, 7il. 71b. for 400 gs. h. ft. The Duke of YORK'S Gazelle (Sst. ;lb.) is matched against Lord Fotrr's Interpreter, 7st. 71b. at the second October Meet. ing, for 200 guineas. CRICKET.—The Grand Cricket Match between the Mary-la-bonne Club against the Royal Artillery Club was played on Monday and Tuesday; at Woolwich, and still remains undecided, being a tie match. MARY-.LA-3014\E MUM. WOOLWICH CLUIL n*o. Innings - 48 First Innings - 78 Second ditto - 118-166 Second ditto 86--le6 AVoolwich the favourite, but no odds offeted. _ V.AuxuALL.—These 'beautiful Gardens, notwith standing the unfavourable state of the Weather, on Wednesday evening, were well attended.. Madame SAcirr's surprising performances were, owing to the rain, necessarily postponed, but the was judiciously selected, afforded great OLD-Berier.—This morning, at nine t. on the trial of John Dennet, for the wilful Jane Rogers, a woman with whom he cohabited. After a trial which occupied he wal found Guilty, and' ordered for Monday next. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, The Wheat trade was very heavy' t having but few buyers at market ; and s were made were at a reduction of full ter; but the inferior descriptions and' sale, and rather cheaper. Oats- are dearer than on Monday last, not trisk . advance. In Peas and Beans.ao alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET. JU To sink the offal—per stone of Beef ........4s Od to 5s Od 1 Vrat ...... Mutton .. ..4s 01 to 5s ed 1 Pork Lamb - 39. 6d. to 7s. o Beast* 490—Calves 530—Sheep and Lambs •• HAY AND STRAW PER LO • Hay , to fi 10; I Straw £2 ' M:s eet to 7 7s Ruwen :.: ..r t i r , 1 . q. t.:l . . . . 1 1 : I I • I 'ls', ' 1 I 1 4 • , i I 14 1 . 1 r I I , i • 1 , ! I i . : 1 , i I 1 1 I i ' \ 1 , . 1 4 1 i i N 1 . 1 . i . .. '6 i 1 4 1 ': 1 41 t I I Concert, which !at satisfaction. ine o'clock, carne wilful murder of • he had formerly iied three hours, Or execution du E., JUNE to. y this morning, d what fow salts VII 2s. per guar- . foreign are dull Is. per quarter k in sale at that ration.' UNE 19. Mtn. • 51 od to 6. od • st od to 6s od ad. B,3oo—Plp 280 • .oAll. a los to .es • os oes to Oo • • $