Star. — London, England, 1824-04-12 00:00:00

CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. 'The Seventh Anniversary Meeting of the Friends 'lnd Supporters of the Caledonian Asylum was held at the Freemasons Lavern, on Saturday, and numerously attended. Much disappointment was experienced at the absence of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, ,who was expected to take the Chair ; but his Royal Highness was prevented by indisposition. As soon as the cloth was removed, a letter was read to the Meeting by Lord SALTOUN, written to Lord ELGIN, by Sir HENRY i !ALFORD, intimating the inabi lity of his Royal Highness to be present at the Meeting, owing to a severe cold, which rendered it advisable fur him not to quit his room. Lord ELGIN rose and addressed the Meeting, and as sared them that no man regretted more than he did the absence of his Royal Highness, especially as sickness was the cause. He begged leave to draw their atten tion to his generous impartiality in affording his patron age to every charitable institution, both of the Navy and Army. It was under his tuition that the Army had Arrived at that pitch of perfection which excited the envy and admiration of the whole world. At the entreaty of several of his friends he should take the Chair, though he felt himself incompetent to supply the place of his Royal Highness. As he had intruded already too long on their attention, he should now sit down, after returning them his heartfelt thanks for their kindness in selecting him out of the numerous dis tinguished persons then present, as a Representative of his Royal Highness. Ile begged leave to propose the health of his. Majesty with four-times-four. This toast was drank with the most rapturous applause. The usual Royal and patriotic toasts followed, and were received in the same manner. Mr. STEWART NICHOLSON made a most gratifying statement of the flourishing condition of the Char ity. lie thought that great credit was due to the Directors, for the care they had taken in the expenditure of the money contributed for the support of the Asylum, tver)thing having been conducted on the most eco nomical principles, but not to the prejudice of the chil dren's health, as they might judge themselves by look ing at them. 'lle children here made their appearance, ushered into the room by a Highland Piper, habited in the cos tume of his country. They were all, forty in number, dresseci in jackets and kilts of Royal Tartan, and bore the appearance of the most perfect health. They drew up i❑ the form of a crescent, at the upper end of the room, and sang the air of ' Scots whit luec lei Wallace bled," with great taste; and after thrice parading the room, withdrtw amidst the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. NICHA.SON, in continuation, said that the greatest praise ought to be awarded to the Reverend Mr. Lees, their schoolmaster, whose mode of instruction had at once ensured the respect and affection of those poor Orphans, who all loved him as a father. Mr. Nicholson -concluded by proposing thelrealth of the Rev. E. Irving, who had come forward in the most liberal manner, and contributed his services as Moderator, in the absence, from indisposition, of the Rev. Dr. Blythe. This toast having been drank with applause, The Rev. E. lama briefly returned thanks. In the perfot mance of the duty, for which they had so unne cessarily honoured him with their notice, he had derived the most heartfelt satisfaction. He disclaimed the pt offer of aay merit to himself individually. He had discharged Lis duty to his GOD, and he trusted his brief labours on this, as well as every other occasion, would tend to the Lonour of the ALMIGHTY Author of their being. On the health of the Highland Society being drank, General TunNEtt rose, and thanked them for the I: moor they had just conferred on the Society which he tad the honour tea belong to. Ile said he was sure that he spoke the sentiments of that Socicty,when he assured them that, he had long watched over the rise and pro gress of this their, as yet, infantile offspring. He could rot but envy the feelings of some of the company pre- , sent, who doubtless would, at some future period, lead on in the blood-stained field of battle those very chil dren whose lives through their means would thus be rendered so essentially serviceable to their country. With what enthusiasm would those children fight when animated with the double desire of serving their• coun try, which was always uppermost in every Scotchman's heart, and in strewing their gratitude to their benefac tors. He would not trespass on their time longer, but 'conclude with wishing success to the CaledonianAsylum. The Dinner was excellent, and the wines of the best quality and in profusion ; Gow's band was in attendance, and throughout the evening greatly ine.reased the bar , many, by performing those national airs for which Scot land is so famed. Messrs. Broadhurst, Philips, Collier, and Smith also contributed their vocal powers, which were duly appreciated by the company.• A great num ber of the Gentlemen wore the Highland garb, and favoured the company with a Highland Reel, which They performed with great spirit and elegance. CONVERSATIONS ON THE BIBLE; BY A LADY.—We have no hesitation In recommending the little Volume just published under this title, to the notice of Parents and PrOprietors of Semina 1-in. The very ingenious Author of the Conversations on Chemistry, Botany, &c. has given deserved popularity to this style of writing, which possesses Considerable attractions for young readers; and the Author of the present Volume has well applied it to the illustration and explanation of the Old Testament, many portions of which re quire the aid of a skilful Commentator to render them perfectly in telligible to young persons. The flattering and distinguished patronage DISON and Co. have secured to themselves 'by the production of nu merous Novelties, induces them to call the attention of Ladies to 'an entirely New and Elegant Dress, adapted for Court and Evening Attire. It claims a decided superiority over the French Tulle Dresses in style and durability, and can only be seen at their Esta blishment.—A superb collection of Blonde and Chantilly Pelerines, Veils, and Laces just imported.-07, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Rooms. JOHN SALTER, 35, Strand, Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Sword-cutler to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, re spectfully returns his most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, and the Public who have so liberally supported him during twenty-four years. lie takel this opportunity to inform them, *kat be has rebuilt the house (lately destroyed by fire), at the corner of the Adelphi, Where he has laid in a new and fashionable Assort ment of Goods, such as, be trusts, will merit the continuance of their patronage, support, and approbation. Every attention has been paid to increase the accommodation of his Friends, and he is determined to meet the times, by selling the best articles on the 'very lowest terms. PATENT PLATE GLASS WINDOW.; and SPLENDID Looctr:G GLASSES, &C.—The Patent Windows,without Cress liars, having the effect of one uniform sheet of Glass, have obtained the highest approbation of the first Nobility and Gentry in the King dont in whose mansions they are placed; similar to which may always be seen, adapted to French Casements, Conservatories, Li brary Bookcases, Skylights, &c. at Joint Moots' Looking Glass Manufactory, the corner of Dean and Compton.streets, Soho, Lon shm (Established Fifty Years), where, from the immense fall that has lately taken place, Glasses of the first quality , elega ntl y framed, are sold on a very reduced scale ; and large Sizes, up to One Hun dred and Forty-four Inches in height by a proportionate width, at prites less than ever known ; from which they will be delivered to win Su his spring machines, expressly Constructed for that purpose. OLD BATLEY.-7711S TRIAL OF JOHN HILL WAGSTAFF, FOR FORGERY. John Hill Wagstaff .aged 27, was put to the bar on . an indictment.charging him with feloniously forging and uttering as true, an order purporting to be for 2501. and drawn by William Ridley and Cd. on John Bond, Sons, and Pattisall, with intent to defraud Ben jamin Bond and others, his partners, on the 20th of March last. Mr. ADOLPHUS conducted the case for the prosecu tion, and Messrs. ANDREWS and COOPER the defence. • William Bolt, the porter at the Hummums Tavern, deposed to being sent for a ticket porter; but he could not swear the prisoner was the person who sent him. John Burt, the porter who was . sent with the check, swore positively that the prisoner was the person. The curtains of the bed were down when he went into the room, but it was quite light enough to enable him to observe his person. Mr. J. Pearson, a clerk in the Banking-house, re peated his former testimony as to the stopping of the check as a forgery. Mr. Ridley was put in the witness's box, but lie was objected to on the part of the prisoner as an interested party, and the objection being held good, he retired. The officers who took the prisoner into custody, rad the other witnesses, repeated their former testimony. • , The case for the prosecution having closed, the pri soner was called on for his defence. He spoke at consi derable length with a view of inducing a belief that he had received it from a person named Smith, but whose residence was not known. He called Thomas Wilkins, who had been employed to find out Smith, without effect. Henry Palmer swore that he knew Smith, and had seen a check like the one in question in his possession. Thomas Little had known the prisoner twenty years, and did not believe the writing on the check to be that of the prisoner. Mr. William Gregg, of the City•road, bad known the prisoner five years, but had not seen him for the last fifteen months; a more worthy, upright, honest young man could not exist. A considerable number of witnesses also bore evi dence to the same effect. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence; and the Jury, after consulting a few moments, returned a ver dict of Guilty—Death. Saturday,James Lamb, late shopmln to Mr Walker, of St. George's in the East, stood indicted for stealing two silk shawls,&c. his property. The prisoner was allowed to visit his friends, when various shop articles were missed ; on returning, he made a voluntary confession of having purloined silk shawls, stockings, lace, &c. which were found pledged at different pawnbrokers. Mr. Baron GARROW remarked upon the capital of fence of stealing above the value of 40s. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. John Bailey, alias John M'Craw, was indicted for a burglary, in breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. E. W. Choice, tobacconist, of King-street, Covent-gar den, on the 24th March, and stealing therein some snuff boxes, tobacco, &c.—The prisoner was landlord of the house where the prosecutor resided. On the Monday preceding the robbery, the prisoner came to the prose cutor's shop, and asking for the key of the sky-light, said he wished to examine the roof. SUbsequently the house was found to be entered, and the property stolen. On searching his lodgings, the tobacco, &c. were found, which the prosecutor proved 'to be his property.—Evi dence was called to prove an alibi, which stated that the prisoner was at a house in Clerkenwell on the night the rubbery took place ; and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was arraigned on a second indictment, for robbing the dwelling-house of Richard Ryan, a per fumer. The premises of this prosecutor adjoin those of Mr. Choice, and communicate by one staircase. The robbery was committed at the same time, and suspicion accordingly fell upon the prisoner. On searching 13;,5 lodgings, some combs and Macassar oil were found. Mr. Ryan, the prosecutor, spoke very positively to the identity of one of the combs, from a particular mark in 'the horn ; he could not speak to the oil, though he lost some like it. Mr. Justice PARK read over the evidence given in the former case to prove an alibi, and then addressed the Jury ; and in conclusion, he said that such a case had never, till the present time, come before him, and he should reserve this point for the decision of the twelve Judges, viz. w If A. let part of his house to B. by lease, who pays taxes for the part he occupies, and lets the other part of the same house to C. wbo pays also taxes for the part he occupies, there being one common stair case and entrance for .B. and C. query, are B. and C. l sole tenants of their own separate houses, or are they' tenants in common ? Does not the common staircase make the two houses, as they are occupied by B. and C. legally one house, or can they be considered as distinct as if they had separate staircases?" The Learned Judge having summed up the case, left it to the Jury to say if they could entertain a doubt of the prisoner's guilt, part of the stolen property having been found in his posses sion so soon after the robbery, which property the pri soner had given no account of.—The Jury found him Guilty—Death. If the twelve Judges decide that it is only one house occupied by the two prosecutors, the conviction will be annulled, the prisoner being acquitted of the burglary on the first trial. Sheik Brow, a man of colour, was capitally convicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Mr. Francis Robin son, a provision -merchant, Poplar, on the 4th March, several coats, waistcoats, trowsers, and two sovereigns and five shillings, the property of William Green. Elizabeth Hillery, aged 24, spinster, was indicted for stealing two silver spoons, &c. the property of William Bone, in his dwelling.house. The prisoner was a lodger in the house of the prosecutor, and availed herself of the opportunity given her by his absence to take thepro perty in question, which she pawned.—Guilty. John Warner, it young man of respectable appearance, was indicted for obtaining goods on false pretences. Mr. Hunt, a silk manufacturer in Westcheap, stated, I that the prisoner came in his 'warehouse'on the 17th of February, and said that he had a commission to pur chase silk for a person named Robinson, in Yorkshire, for whose respectability he gave a reference to Messrs. Fry and Co. bankers. He called the next day and pur chased 40/. worth of silk, which was charged to Mr. Robinson; on the 19th he called and took away the silk in a coach, saying he was going to Yorkshire, and would take it to Mr. Robinson himself. Mr. Robinson stated, that he had not given the pri soner any commission to purchase silk for him at that time, though he had on former occasions. Mr. Ward, a silk mercer in Bread-street, stared, that the prisoner sold him a quantity of silk on the 19th of February, for 491. The silk was pl'oduced, and pro . Ind by 14r. Hunt to be the same the prisoner had purchased from him. — Guilty.—Sentence deferred. J. Gibson was indicted for a burglary in the house of Dennis Dale, on Regent terrace, Limehouse, and steal ing a looking-glass and other articles, value 51. his pro perty ; and a hat and other articles, value 51. the pro perty of D. How, a lodger. The property was found in a house in whichsthe prisoner resided, into which the officers got with some difficulty; and perceiving on their entry a smell of burning, they went into a rooma and found the prisoner burning a gown, the relics 01 which they preserved, and which the prosecutor said was like one his wife had. Several other articles were also found, which were declared to be similar to those lost, but none were positively sworn to. A crow-bar was also found in the house, which fitted the marks made in prosecutor's house at the time of the burglary. In defence, the prisoner of course denied the fact, and said, he let out part of his house to several young men, by whom the articles were probably brought. About a dozen witnesses, who had known him from 13 to 16 years, gave him a good character, and the Jury acquitted him. The following were also acquitted :—Jas. Laurence, Fdw. Cook, Abraham Thomas Brown, Joint Wilkinson, and John Macdonald. The following wete capitally convicted, viz. James Williams, aged 19, for high Way robbery ; George Bos well, alias Liddy, 17 ; Benjamin Holloway, alias Henry Griffiths, 17 ; Francis henry Jermaits, 14 ; and George Corbett, 18, for steal ing in dwelling-houses. The following were convicted of larcenae . via. Aaron Harris, aged 19, fur stealing a watch front the person ; Wm. Churn, 21, for stealing a pig; Elizabeth Hawkins, 39, for stealing sheets; Thomas Winston, 18; John Sidney Smith, 20 - and John Blanchard, 17, for stealing handkerchiefs from the per, son ; Wm. Brown, 60, fur stealing a deal beard ; Thomas Parlour; 33, for stealing a purse, &c. Thomas Scott, 2'2 ' for stealing a boa containing ironmongery ; Thomas Jones, 20, and John Myers, 21, for stealing a quantity of lead and copper; henry West, 18, for stealing a parcel, containing muslin handkerchiefs; Jahn William son, 15, and Wm. Findlater, 14, for stealing a watch ; Era. klar tin, alias Roberts, 52, for stealing a gown, Sic. George Coleman, 57, for stealing sugar and currants; and Thomas Heath, 18, for stealing leaden pipe and a brass cock. It is now generally understood that the reduction of the Four per Cents. will be completed without any dif ficulty to Government, as the amount required to be paid off does not exceed £5,000,000. The actual assents are for about £64,000,000; but to this is to be added, the Stock held by the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, that in the hands of foreigners, and the Stock held by trustees, who are allowed an extension of time for giving in their. assent, the whole of which may probably amount to 0,000,000. The amount of the Four per Cent. Stock is about £75,000,000. It is said to have been originally in the contemplation of Go vernment to have offered the holders of Four per Cents. £lOO Three per Cent. Stock for each £lOO, with a bonus in money; but which, without any material saving in interest, would have entailed a heavy immediate ex pense on the country; but that was subsequently aban doned for the present measure, which has been success ful far beyond the expectations entertained when it was first pi oposed. A private letter from Corfu, dated March 9, gives a very flattering account of the prospects of the Greeks. The Senate had removed from Cranadi to Tripolitza, and one of its first measures has been to issue a Decla ration, stating that the greatest harmony exists between the Executive and Legislative bodies, and that both are animated with a desire to establish a system of good order, and to work out the complete rogeneration of the Greek people, and their freedom from the yoke under which they have so long laboured. By a letter from Athens, we learn that an enterprising young English man has succeeded in establishing a Greek hospital in Governmentthat city. The Government have provided him a build ing and a complete establishment ; but the medicines and mmsey for the support of the hospital will be fur nishrA by the Greek Committee, or voluntary donations ir. the country. The tenders for the Colombian Loan were made on Saturday, and late in the afternoon it was announced on 'Change that the house of Messrs. B. A. Goldsclrmidt and Co. had obtained the contract. The parties who made offers for the loan are, we understand, Messrs. Thomas Wilson and Co. Messrs. Fletcher, Alexander, and Co. and Messrs. Bruce, Bazette, and Co. in one list; Messrs. Baily and Goldsmid ; Messrs. Herring, Powles, and Co. Messrs. Rougemont and Behrends; and Messrs. Fry and Chapman. The terms are not' positively known, but it is reported that the price is 89 for a 6 per cent. stock, and that the amount of the loan is 4,750,0001. stock. Bargains were effected in the scrip by anticipation, at a premium of from 3 to 4 per cent. General BRANT, the Commissioner appointed by the Brazilian Government to negotiate the loan in this coun try, has arrived in England, in the Ernest, from Bahia, which place he left on the 18th of February. So much apprehension existed at Bahia at that time respecting the continuance of tranquillity in Pernambuco, that a English ship of war had been ordered to that place for the protection of British interests : and it was ex pected that Lord COCHRA NE would be dispatched there from Rio by the Government, to assist in maintaining order, and to overawe the disaffected. The Declaration of Independence of the Pacha of Egypt is confidently affirmed, in the most recent letters horn Trieste and Leghorn. Preparations are making to issemble,near tuneville, thirty-six squadrons of Cavalry, which will be encamped during the months of June, July, and August, for the purpose of being exercised in grand evolutions. The Journal of the Prefecture of Metz mentions a report that a camp of 25,000 men will be formed in the neighbourhood of Metz in the coarse of the summer, when the Duke of Angouleme will visit that city. .At the request of the Clergy of both 'communions, dancing, and all kiuds of amusements, have been pro hibited, under very severe penalties, in all the towns and communes of the Prussian monarchy, from the '24th of March to the Easter holidays. Saturday John Lane was executed over the gateway of the County Jail, Cambridge, pursuant to his seri• tence, for a rape in the parish of Cheveley. He was a Roman Catholic, and was attended by a Priest from the Roman Catholic College near Bucket lige. The tin• happy man met hi. fate with great firmness, and ap peared perfeCtly resigned. However, the moment before he was launched into eternity, he declared he was M.• nocent of the crime for which he was condernne4. A striking instance of the affection o nin n the brute b rute ycrea tiona to their offspring was exhibited bitch fox, which was forced from a suff (within the limits of Sir Bellingham Graham's Hunt), and bolted , with a cub in her mouth before Sir R. Puleston's hounds. The pack were immediately laid on, but the humanity of the hounds, or want of scent, . allowed her to escape from what appeared inevitable death ; and we need hardly add, to the great satisfaction and delight of many assembled sportsmen. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 10. • , Er-SHERIFF PARKINS.—Towards the latter part as the afternoon, one of the Jury begged leave to call, attention of the Cowl to some facts that had conleto hit and his brother Jurors' knowledge, respecting ttie - ease of the " King v. Scott," which was tried on Tuesday last, and in which Mr. Ex-Slieliff Perkins was the pi o secutor. It was an indictment for assault ; and atter hearing Mr. Pat kins's witnesses, they (the July) found the defendant guilty, and he was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. In that trial a person named Pewtriss was examined, and on his testimony they greatly relied in giving their verdict of guilty. Pew ti iss stated that he resided in Uuion-row, \l'...lworth, the Kent-road ; but on a subsequent day they received information that he had no residence in tl. t place; and in consequence of this miaitaternent, se , . en or eight of them were determined on investigating fur ther into the truth of Pewtriss's story, and they found that instead of his living in Union row, he actually lodged at a public-house at the back of Doctors' Com mons. lle also stated that he was clerk to a Mr. Nodin, No. 8, Mincing-lane. They pursued that inquiry, and found that such a person did once reside there, but had left above two years ago, and no person could tell wheie he was now to be found ; however, they have since beens able to hod out that this Mr. Nudin, for the last six months:, has occupied a single attic room at No. '2l, Mark Pane, but that not an article of furniture had been seen there all the time, except a stove, which belonged to the landlord. Pewtriss had been in the habit of coming there for letters, bus the master had not been seen during the w hole six months. The Stay had waited on the brother of Pewtriss's master, and he much re gretted the relationship that subsisted between them ; and as for Pewtriss, he declared he was not to be be lieved. The Juryman added, that as Pewtris4evidence had at the time very great weight with him •and his brethren, he felt himself bound to state these - facts. Another Juryman rose to speak, but was interrupted by the Chairman, who asked how it now came before the Jury ? Mr. PIIVIDELGAST-Ah ! how ? Mr. C. Prattles—Are you concerned in this case ? Mr. PRENDERGASI=-Ye3, I RIM ; and I think this mode of pro ceeding quite irregular. To the Chain man's question the Juryman replied, that on a former day, as they were corning from the Mir& of Correction, which place they had been to visit, they met Mr. Harmer, who told them thathe had been mak ing inquiries into the truth of Pewtriss's statement ; and from what Mr. Harmer had said, they thought it their duty to satisly themselves, and had therefore pursued the inquiry. The second Juryman observed, that he understood the house in Mark-lane to belong to Mr. Touray, whom he waited on, and learnt that Mr. Nodin was very re spectable, and that Mr. Pewtriss had acted as his clerk. He said that eleven of the Jurymen were satisfied with the evidence. Mr. C. PHILLIPS said that with respect to Pewtriss, if Mr. Harmer had known he was to have been a wit ness, he could have been prepared %kith witnesses at the trial- to shew him wholly slew°, thy of credit; but . • Parkins had not dared to take him before the Grand Jury tvlien he preferred his bill, feat ful of the conse quences, but produced him unawares upon the trial. The CHAIRMAN—We can't do anything in the absence of the pro secotor ; we shall be here on Monday, and will then attend to any application you may have to make ; and you had better send notice to the prosecutor. Mr. Pnitues--I hold now seven affidavits in my hand, contain ing most important matter. Mr. DALLANTTNE— (a Magistrate of the Thames Police)—lt would be better to hear it regularly on Monday. Mr. PHILLIPS--I intend to make an application grounded on these affidavits. We will have Pewtriseltere, and know where he has lived fur the last two years. The CHAIRMAN—Let the prosecutor have notice for Monday, when we will attend to any motion you may make. THIS MORNING. .• • Mr. PHILLIPS this morning renewed his appl ication on this sub ject, by stating to the Court that he had stibperitaed Pewtriss him self, and several other persons, whom he trusted the Court would • suffer to be examined. Mr. AWAY •contended that they could not be examined, and tha to permit it would be permitting a dangerous innovation. Mr. Pluccirs rose to reply.—Mr. ctrr—You can't be beard. Mr. Purcurs—The Court of King's Bench have decided under similar circumstances in my favour. If you were occasionally to look in at Westminster Hall, you would find that I am right in what I am contending for. Mr. ALLEY—I. think myself better employed than in kicking about my heels there for the chance of picking up a few dirty half.guineas. Mr. Pnicurs.—Those picked up in Westminster Hall are quite as clean as those picked up in the Old rouiley.—( A l aug h.) The Count/aux decided against Mr. Pansies being heard, but was willing, as Pewtriss himself was in attendance, to hear what explanation be could give. Pewtriss being called, 'stated, that he certainly had given a fain address; but that he hat! done so because he was at hide and seek with his creditors, whom he did not wish to know where he lived. The CHAIRMAN felt satisfied with this .explatiation, after which he saw no ground for altering the sentence.pronounced. 11 Thursday last, the body of Mr. Wood, high constable of the Ashendon Hundred, was found in a ditch, so much bruised as to excite suspicion that he came un fairly to his end. CORN-EXCHANGE, 11 A R E-LANE, APRIL 12. The arrivals of Grain in general last week were moderate, but of Oats it was very large. Thu quantities of Wheat, Batley, Beans, and Peas fresh up this morning are only trifling. There are a few more vessels in with Oats. Wheat of good quality has sold readily at 2s. pt' quarter advance on the price of this day se'nnight, and other qualities meet a more free sale. Flour has advanced ss. per sack. Prime samples of Barley have obtained rather more money, and other sorts fully support last week's rates. Beans are in demand on full as good terms as this day se'nnight. • I'ras, of both kinds, fully maiotain last quotations. Oats are plentiful and meet slow sale; but prime are not quoted lower than on this day n'twight. PRICES ON WAND SNIP. Wheat, fled (new), 66.. 6416 old, 61s. 721. White new, 58s. to 725. -- old, 655. 831. Barley, New, 355. 41s. Old; 00s. 00s. Peas, Grey, New, 355. 554. Old, 355., 3 1 35. laple, new, 375. 40$. -old, 00.. 00$. White, new, 311 i. 425. old, 40b. 421. Boilers, new, 00s. 00$. old, 00s. Ons. Nye, new, 38s. 445. -.old; 38s. 44i. Beans, Small, new, 411 s. 435. - old, 435. 475. Tick, new, 355. 395. - old, Wis. 445. Oau, Feed, new, 20$. 235. - old, 115 s. 9.8‘. l'oland, new, Us. 275. ---old, 235. 295. Putatoe, new, 235. 295. old, 295. 50s. ----- Scotch, 001.901. Flour, per Sack, 552. 652. Rapeseed, per last £25, se27- A RRIVAL% LAST WEEK: Wheat, English, qrs. • 5,Y14 I Beans 1,721 Barley 7,118 Peas• 288 Malt • 8,321 Irish Oats 7,640 Oats 17,,719 I English flour, sacks 8,0115 SIEFIIFIELD MARKET, APRIL 12. There was a full market this morning of all soils of Cattle. Oxen, of which there were a greatinumber, sold early in the morning st as high prices as on this day se'nnight, as the best sorts were in de. nand; but those of an inferior quality did not go off so well, and the -Market a eared heavy an d dull of sale. The moment the weather•turris, pp it is expected a considerable fall i 4 the Oita will take (lace. • Beef, pei stone of Sibs. 38.2 d. to Mutton, 3s, id. to 41. Ilda Veal, as: od. to ss. od. Pork, 314 Od.• 55.1141.. I • hay, 41.10.: to 51. les. Straw!* 161. to 2Z. 61. Clover, Si. to IL ' • • f ;!4 ..MS•i.drelirii. _•: ;fix AP I lid 't