Star. — London, England, 1829-04-13 00:00:00

* THE ARMY. ' ¶b. oth Lancers. at Leeds, have realm& as arbor Who'd them. wives in readiness to leave there for Nottingham, sad are to be reviser by the 14th Dragnets*. A Coen of Inquiry is now bolding at Llasetleit, on dirges pro grieed against an Olker of that &min. The Ilsi Fusileers are ordered from Permoy to Belfast. Part of the Sth Regimen °Moot have left Enniskillen for Coma. The Reserve Companies at Boyle are ordered to leave there In View days. THE POLAR EXPEDITION. Every means having been tried to effect a passage mind the North of America into the Pacific *Oran success, so far as sails and sledges are concerned—it is now intended to try the power of steam toward• accom plishing that great geographical object. Captain Ross, of the Royal Navy, who commanded the first of the expeditions lately sent into Baffin's Bay, is about to psoceed in a steam vessel, principally fitted out and ,provided at his own eipense, in order to . prosecute this arduous undertaking. The project is more plausible than at first might appear, as the vessel will be adapted tor either sailing or steaming. The paddles are placed at an angle which renders them least liable a injury ; the steam is got up in ten minutes, and oil can be made use of as fuel. Those who have seen these arrange ments, and are qualified to judge, speak well of the plan. The whole crew will consist of twenty, if which four are Officers. The vessel will stow 80 days fuel for the steam boilers, besides three years resources for the crew. Captain Ross will be accompanied by his nephew, Commander Ross, R.N. who is a tit v:r enter prising young Officer, and has been in all the espedi• limos under Captain Parry. Considered as a private speculation, it cannot but be deemed a nohle under taking, and every friend to science will nut fail to join us sighing it success. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Maw AMINE° Tins Dee—Dublin n--Waigiord I—Guernsey and Jersey I—Hamburgb I—Holland I—Sweden 1-.4lan. dets I—Fraace I—Lisbon The Grabe. Thomas, bound t• Ipswich, sunk In coming oat of Daum (Wake) on the Ilth instant. Thu Betsey. Byers. of London, got upon the Newcome Sand on Bairtday night, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Gleadew, Davis, from to Newcastle, was driven on the Herd Sand on Thunday, and bilged. The stores and cargo eapected to be saved. The Horatio, Sparks, bound to Quebec, ran on shore at Liver en Thursday night, but was got off after discharging part of her cargo. The Isabella. Wightman, from Aistnouth to London. drifted on a rock, and it was feared would be wrecked—cargo landed with damage. Dem., Aram ll.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrived from Lon don the Fanny, Galbraith, foe the South Seas; Abercrombie Ro binson, .--, tot China. Area IL—Wind S. W.—Arrived the William. Whitroy, from Nevis. Poiremoven. Aram 11.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived from London the Dryad, Swinburn,* fur Qsaebec; Brunswick, Parker, for Madras and Calcutta. Arrived the Surrey, Kemp, from Bow- Bay--sailed 37th November. Sailed the Polly packet, and In. Lord, ter Pdiramichi. Fausuuro i AWL 10.—Wind W. to N . W.—Arrived the Sand wich packet, from Lisbon—sailed 4d instant ; and Stunner packet, from Lisbon—sailed sib hutant. Sailed the Lord Melville, fur the Mediterranean ; and Bramble cutter fur Lisboa, with Mail. HOLT/MAD, Aram IL—Arrived the Ailerons, Gill, front Ja maica; Mercy, Grindley, from Meatiness. • limes, Aram t 2. Arrived the Home, Younger, from Mauritius. DARTMOUTH. Argil. 11.—Arrived the Minerva, from Monte Video; and Homeward, from New York. PROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, APRIL 11. The E'en, Captain W. Owen, is ordered km the coast 01 Attica to the Scotto American station; co .se quently tbe Governorship of Fernando Po has been con ferred on Colonel Nicholls, of the Royal Marine:s, who, with Clptain Morgan, two subalterns, several non comsnis.ioned officers, and about forty privates of the same corps, will proceed to that island in the ham phia, 18, Commander Scott. Colonel Nicholls is to for m there a brigade of Colonial Militia; and two steam •rire-sel- are to be placed at his disposal, for the purpose of more effectually suppressing tie slave trade. Our cruisers lately nave been very successful in intercepting this traffic. Captain Owen having, by means of his tenders, seiz-d two thousand slaves in the different rivers in the Bight of Benin; and the Medina, Captain Suckling, having captured four Vessels with 1,200 or 1,300 slaves on board. The Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, by the last *deices (Fetruary I), was in a progressive state of con siderable improvement. Provisions were had at a very reasonable rate; and commercial prodece was in much demand; consequet fly, wine, abuts, aloes, fruit, horns, &c. maintained goad prices. Freight to England was Unusually low, arising from the superauunJance of shipping ;clothing in ballast from India and (lie Mau ritius—so much so. that 4 pipe of wine c old he shipped for L.ndon for 1.5,. being about one quarter of thr oil clutior. A qua thy of wheat was also to be sent to the Engl. , h m iker. The men of war in Table Bay were—tie M.Mr.tone, Commodore Schom'rerg, Corn mender Collo y.; the Tweet, Capt:,in Lord 11. J. H. Churchill, ort'ered to tl.e Mauiitrus, n the arrival of the .14-eur ; and the Falcon.. Commander Pr-le. The Russian st .re- hip Krinsky was also there, having stopped lot v a et on her way to New South M'al, s. About f rt) ships were also lying in Table and Somon's Hay. The trouble on e and .sispicious Caffre Chief. Chacka, was lately ki.led in an aff, ay with his own sub jects. Captain king, who commanded at Port Na'al. had died irons the tatal influence of the fever, which prevails there. The so tilers in the new colony of bang were, in some di -tress, from t' e larks e of their crops; ravish ns there were scarce, and the price of the•rt va, treble that at which tb , y may he -purchased at the Cale, wt ere European goods verse abundant and very cheep; French wines could he had for 12q., and Port wire for 20s. a dozen. The Governor, Sir Lowi y Cole, was cart) ing on some (held improvements, not the least it which was a new road over the great Hot. tentot Holland Mountains. The new Supreme Court gave great satisfaction, and the Dutch are compelled to admit that English Judges are preferable to their own. • The Southampton, 50, wit h the flag of Rear Admiral Sr Edward Owen, K.O B in heaving her anchor yesterday to get under weigh for the Fist carried away her capstan. The Champion, IS, Commander Scott, went out of Harbour se Twoday. Atter conveying Colonel Nic holls, and the other I and men u(fhe Royal Marines to Fernando Po, she will p r to Halifax. The Pallet, 44, Captain Vlisdarence, with Lord Ddlsode board, wi,l proceed to Calcutta in June. • It is understood that the Zebra, 18, Captain Priam, ma coon Weimer (30,0000 to Sid isty and Van Diemen's Land ; and don the Cordelia will take specie to Malta,necording to report, them= et 20,0001. lii. Majesty's sloop 010. 18, Captain IL Deans, Is ordered to Portsmouth, from the Scotch station, to be paid IL and ra.00.0 mittioned. The Royal Yacht Club galas ground smog the lewd Imp This. who have expressed a desire to be admitted as Members as the seat general Meeting of the Club In Islay, are—Lord Cleabioclis limo Major James Sinclair„ M.P. Sir Francis Vincent, liart. Its,. R. W. Gibbs, Captain L Kean,_R.N. G. H. Ackers, gut P. Cuthbert. Est C. Budding, Esq. C /kw, By. and Marina duke wvi Esq. M.P. All are the owners ef very tat yachts, *gat of th e m beteg ducts el upwards 44 100 too, saki bar of 00 suss each, EXECUTION OF ESTHER HIBNEE. FOX THE KUBOTA, OF HER PARISH APPBRN• TICS BY STARVATION. This miserable and guilty woman suffered the ea. treats penalty of the law this morning, at the front Newgate, ►More an immense assemblage of MIMS. who in the most unequivocal manner expressed their detestaion of the crime of which she had bran con •icted. At an early hour, group‘ of persons were Seen hurrying to the place of execution from all-parts of the Metropolis, and long before the hoar of eight the Old 'Bailey was thronged by a crowd which extended from St. Sepulchre's, on the one end, to Ludgate hill on the other ; indeed, so great was the assemblage, that many could not get even a glimpse of the execution. The carriage of Mr. Sheriff Booth could with diffi culty be drawn to the Sessions House, where the Sheriff was set down. The crowd increased gradually until the miserable culprit was put upon the scaffold ; no execution of late years could have produced more ex citement than this; and there is no instance upon record of such cruelty to apprentices since the time of a woman named Ilsownrigg, who was hanged at Tyburn between 50 and 60 years since, for a somewhat similar crime. When Mr. Sheriff Booth and the Under Sheriffs sac ceeded in petting to the gaol, they proceeded tea small room adjoining the cells in which murderers are con fined. Mr. Wontner here informed the Sheriff of an attempt made by the culprit to commit suicide. He said, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, she expreued a desire to enter a water-closet, and was allowed to do so; two women followed her, and observed her pull a knife from one of her stockings, which she drew across her throat; they seized her arms, and took the knife from her, but she had inflicted a small mound Derr the windpipe. She became very violent, and swore she ivould.tear open the wound, and it became necessary to pinion her arms across in a strait . jacket. The prison surgeon, Mr. Box, dressed the wound, and covered it with adhesive plaster. which remained until rubbed off by the rope. The Sheriff next asked the state of her mind; Mr. Wontner said he was sorry to say, her con• duct was really shocking to describe—she was unre. signed, and insn'ted every person who endeavoured to reason with her She was more like a fiend than a woman, " and," said he, " she this morning said, d—isi me if I walk; let the .-.- carry me out." The Rev. Mr. Cotton at this juncture entered the room, and raising his hands, in one of which he held the Bible, said. is This woman's conduct is shocking—it is enough to Wake any person shudder I" The Sheriff, as the clock chimed the hr tar of eight, desired her to be brought from the cells ; in a minute or two the command was obeyed, and it is impossible to describe the effect het appearance produced upon those assembled. She was a woman of diminutive stature, upwards of sixty ye a rs of age—was dressed in a white bight-gown, and her head was covered with a white round cap. Her arms were pinioned across her breast by the strait jacket. As she slowly entered the room, her face be came of a ghastly hue, and she scowled at the Sheriff, while a grin passed across her haggard features. A few thin grey hairs escaped from. beneath her cap, and al together she formed a living monument of guilt and despair. In virtue of her intention not to walk to the scaffold, she attempted to squat upon the floor. bat the turnkeys held her up. She then muttered a curse. and closed her lips, never opening them after. Mr Sheriff Booth desired her to be conducted to the scat. told. and the immense crowd without had no intirbation of his approach, as the funeral bell was not tolled. neither was the burial service read.' Precisely at five minutes past eight o'clock she was placed on the diop, instantly a general shout of execration burst from the crowd—cries and groans of all kinds were heard. Ti e mi erable wretch darted a scowl of anger. but the el; ss as drawn over her face, the rope was placed atiout hes neck and fastened to the beam; the executioner the, retired. The shouting of the crowd increaseJ, and when the drop fell and left the unrepenting female mur derer suspended, three loud cheers a ere given, and the Crowd quietly dispersed, satisfied that the v. ngeance of justice had overtaken so great an offender. Her struggles were very brief. Thus pert-hed one of the most hardened and unrepenting culprits that ever dis graced society or the female character. After hanging an hour, her body was taken down, put into a cart, and carried to St. Bartholomew's for cissection. Saturday se nnight an alarming Accident occurred with the East Stoma Foe awn& to Mr. bate. of klidalkum. near Erighton. his horse falling with him in taking a sunk fence. and in consequence his kg was broken in two plates. He was carried into kir. Casinos s. at Danny. where medical advice was immediately procured. and we are happy to say be is now going on favourably. IJIVITIWCTIYI FMB AT FORDINGTOW.—About half past eleven on Tuesday night last, a stable. at Fordine ton, adjoining this town, belongi , g to Mr John Hayn was discovered to be on fire. An alarm was instantly given. and a great number of the inhabitants of Doe. chester and Fordingron. being aroused from their slum bers, promptly r epaired to the scene of devastation, and powerfully ezeited them elves to subdue the flames. 'The whole of the contiguous buildi:•gs t Bing tooted with thatch, the destructive element raged with the most alarming rapidity, and seemed for a time to mock every attempt made to stem its pi ogress; and in about half an hour after the discovery of the fife, it had extended to three large hams and granaries, one of which was ill of corn, three stables, tour dwelling houses, and one valuable rick of whi-at. The appearance of the flames at this time was awful in the extreme. the whole of the buildiogs presenting a mass of buiniog materials. and the fiery flakes, which floated to an immense distance, vireatening destruction to the • hole of the hou,es in Vie neighbourhood, as they are thickly built, and all c vered with thatch. Tne flame h feeding on the dry straw which was so abundant, towered to an amazing height, and the effect was powerfully increased by the darkness of the night. So rapid was the spreading of the ficoes, that the inmates of the cottages, who are poor labourers, named 14 hittle, Foot, F. a. kW., and Way, had barely time sufficient to escape with their lives; and in two of the Bosses it was found impossible to save any material portion of the furniture. Li one of the cottages, a large quantity of furniture. belonging to Plowman. Esq. had been deposited, in order tgs be taken care of, until emceed to the mansion-house nearly opposite, n hese Mr. Plowman intended to reside, The whole of this, valued at about 900 i. was destroyed- In the stables which were consumed were five horses, and before any attempt could be made to librate them. two had fallen a prey to the insatiate element, and the other three were so dreadfully burnt that it was thought necessary to kill two immediately. A cow and calf were also burnt to death before any assistance could be rendered them. The cries and groans of the poor ani mals. which could be distinctly heard, though no effo t to relieve them could avail, were distressing and har rowing in the extreme. The loss of property by this sad event has been very real, and it is supposed ez• ceeds 3,00 Ci. All the premises belonged to Mr. Hayne, who neonevarry to add is but partially insured.—Dorset Cosisty amide. GLASGOW. APRIL 11. CIRCUIT COURT OF JUISTICIART. aIORDIR. Tetterday Edward Moore. or Muir. was capitally convicted for the wilful murder of his wife, on the morning of the 17th of November last,-withid the house at Stone•law. in the parish of Rothe/glen, then occu pied by him. The case was clearly proved, and the p•isoner was sentenced to be ezecuted on the 20th of May. and his body to - be given to Dr. Jeffray lot dissection. About eleven o'clock on Friday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the bleaching works of Mr. Walker, at Putick, a distance of about three miles from town. Without loss of time, Mr. Davidson, with three engines, set off for the scene of casualty at a rapid rate, but before it was possible they could arrive, the store was burnt down, as well as the counting-house, in which all the books belonging to the establishment were unfortu nately destroyed. At this period the flames were nearly extending to another apartment, containing the das'i wheels, tanks, and other machinery, but by the timeous and energetic exertions of the fire department, the com munication was effectually cut off in this, as well as in another quarter of the works, which we.e in nearl, equal danger.—And on Sunday afternoon a fire broke out in a bike-house in George-street, which, on Ilse ar rival of the engines, was speedily extingUished. Last night another fire broke out in the shop of MeArs. G.o. and Wm. Miller, haberdasheis, Trongate, which was speedily got under. JOURNEYMAN MASANA.—This industrious class df workmen, we understand, *buck work on Monday last. till an advance of wages takes place. The masters, on. the other hand, are not disposed to accede to their re quest, and the various public and other buildings a lirth am in process of being built have for the present t ern suspended. The-new• Royal Exchange employ. d forty hands, all of whom have deserted their employment. till their terms are complied with. The workmen have already- met in a body, and are unanimous in thinking that their week's wages in the summer season should be ltls. in place of 151. which they are at present This spike is to be regretted, as it will in the mean time be the means of stopping all public buildings, and, in ail likelihood, tend to create animosity between the waders and their men. HIGHLAND SCHOOL SOCIET!. Saturday the Anniversary of this Society was held at the Freemasons Tavern, on which occasions nume rous and repectable company sat down to dinner. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex presided on the occasion, and was supported by The Duke of Somerset, the Earl of Roseberf. Viscount Gale rich, Viscount Gleoorcby, Mr. Tampon. M. P. Mr. Downie, M.P. Col. Wilson, M.P. Sir Peter Laurie, &c. On the.semoval of the cl•th, Min Nair Doming was sung by Mesus. Broadhurst, Chapman, Goulden, and C. I ay lor. Alter the usual loyal toasts had been drank, the Duke of SoMaItSZT rose for the purpose of proposing " the . Royal President's health, and said that there was no necessity for him to attempt to describe the, , :teat benefit which this Society derived from the conn tetiance and patronage of his Royal Highness—(Ap• plause). The Gentlemen who were present haJ had, many opportunities of witnessing the effects of that patronage, and they therefore knew how to appreciate st as it dews ved—(Cheers). He was therefore sure that they would show every honour to the toast which he proposed--{Great applause). His ROTAL Monsen expressed his gratification a• the manner in which his health had been proposed b. his Noble Fiiend and received by the company. He could assure them, that he had tit flinch regret in haw. ing been for the let three or four years prevented from Attending at their meetings, and that nothing but position or indispensible tuhlic business sh• uld h•ve kept him away. He was glad to see so many tespect• able persons attending the anniversary of this Charity, because, as he was about to advocate its claims nom them, such a circumstance helped to .nrour ge him.l this institution was one which had exi,ted for a reit number of years, and always with advantage to those 'towards whom its intentions were directed. After the establishment of the Union wi.h Sc fluid, the state of the poor in the Highlands received consider. , able attention : it was fiuni that many (.i the perishes there wet, almost equal in size to counties, besides bei n g so divi,:ed by creeks, inlets, and mountains, as to be at certain seasons of the year altogether unattainable hoar the spot where the Clergyman h ippened to re aide. It was in consequence of this discovery that es. 'ertions were made to esta lash schools of initiuction f r the poio, and from that time to the present the rffors of this InAtution had been ciowneJ with the happie t success; there were now from 14 000 to 20,000 children receiving daily instruction. His Royal Highne.s then passed a warm eulogy on the Kt. k of Scotland; and concluded by observing, that as his Majesty had gra• cinusly signified his assent to beton:, the Prison of this Charity, its supporters ought, iu consequence, t be sti mulated to additional exertion.—(Clie.ts). On the health of the Vice Presidents being drank, the Bari of Rostazat returned thanks, and said the le had heard enough of the benefits that this S ciety con• terred on the poor in the Highlands to persuade him that he could not be better employed than in giving it his utmost support. He denies' that it ought to be looked upon as a local establishment; it was true that it, immediate operations were confined to the North if Scotland, but its influence was felt all titer the Empire, and the education which it was the means of promoting was of general benefit to kingdom at large. 5-venal other toasts were then drank, and the sub- 1 scriptions received in the course of the evening were considerable, both in number and amount. The professional Gentlemen present engaged the attention of the assembly by their singing. with great effect, and Miss Grant, who was iq the Ladies gallery, added two or three songs(given in a manner that elicited immense' applause,) is the general amusement of the evening. Monday morning last, •about four o'clock, the inha bitants of Banbury were alarmed by the watchthen's rattles and a cry of fire, which prayed to be at the village of Boddicott, half a mile from Oxford. In 1' short time two engines from Banbury, and three others were on the spot, and an abundant supply of water was found; notwithstanding which, but for the extraordinary attention of the inhabitants, together with the indefa tigable exertions of a numerous assemblage of person, trom Banbury. Adderbu►y, Maxima), kc. a great por tion of the village must have fallen a sacrifice to the flames. An extensive malt hone, the property of R. Austin, Esq. of Banbury, was nearly consumed, to gether with a large quantity of malt in the same, and a hou►e belonging to - Mr. Hawkes, baker; some cottages were also considerably injured. It is supposed that the fire was occasioned. by the heating of malt for brewing I potter.' • SPORTING -~_, MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, Aram 10. The Great St.- Leger HrKars .which came Out it this listing has given it great interest with the Specting World. The running this day was as fulltsers..— Sweepstakes of 30 sows. each, for colts, get Lb; and Wise, let SM. rising two yr. old. Halt a mile. Mr. Ilebden's hr t Barleycorn 1 Mr. Peiree's eh e Tip ••• « Lord Queensberry's ch fby Whisker .. •• . S Three paid-4 to 5 apt Ttp, and 7to 4 art Barleycorn —A. good race. Sweepstakes of SO sews. each, foe Sllies,lst 31b. One mile. Mr. Eariirhaw's Elastic Mr. Ridsdale's 1/unstion _ _ Lord Milton's Marcella •• One paid-5 toll en Donation.-- • •A geed race. Match WO. b ft. lost each. Two miles. Mr. H. Oarldge's Othello ... 1 Mr. Foulies Doe Miguel •.. S The Members Plate of £5O, fur three yr olds, Est 101 h; four, 614 3lb ; five, list l'Olbt six, and aged, 9-t .Mareeoltc. allowed 3110; winner. extra ; to take the r ages as in may. lints, two miles. Mr. 'llionipena's be by Don Juan, 5 yrs .. I 1 Mr. Edwards 's bf Ft Cetera. 4 yrs ... 0 II Mr. Heywood's b e Sas.do.al. 3vs .. is 9 Three others started. Socorro Div. The Craven Stakes of 10 says each, subscribers were won by Mr. Gibbeson's Murphy beating Master Burke and 2 ethers. The Barron Stakes of 25 sons each were won ny Mr. Peter's Felt beating lily low, Madcap, Sandoval, Bolivar, and Macros,. The Welham Cup was woo by Sir T. Syke.'s b g Ail Heart arid No Peel. The Maiden Plate was woo by Mr. Hopkinson's The Captives. PYTCHLRY HUN l' RACF.S, Aran. 10. The Welter Stakeaof to stew., each (II sabscr;brrs) were won by Mr. Osbaldeston's Don Juan, beating Mr. ilungeriord's The Colonel and four others. The Open Stakesot 3 soy. each and SO added were won by Mr. Messer'. br m heati n g three tubers. The Farmers' Cup, value SO sow. was wen by Mr. B. Drage's limey Bedlam. besting 10 ethers. Match 100—Don Juan brat The Colonel. CROXTON PARK RACES, Aran. S. A Handicap Stake* of 10 sort each, It ft with SO wee added for hones of all denim nations. Mr. Applewbaite's Granby, aged, 114 Slb Mr. Wormahi's bg by Wuldsman. 4 yrs lOst lxib. . Mr. Davis's a f by Alesauder, .1 yrs lust 10lb A good race.. • • Mr. Builders Mosby heat Mr. Stephens's Sharnbroke (who bolted) I Ist each, a rude and bait. 200 klt 'Has Bellevue °view Maker of OS save. each, b ft. fur horses not thorough bred. Mr. Hiekes's eh g The Tartar Sir. M ,zee named Mr. Fry, 4 yrs Lord Wilton named Alphas's, 5 yrs Two others started—A fine race. • The Farmers' Plate of 50ge and lOgs to the emend hone, wa won by Mr. Hiltoo's eh g at three heats. A Plate of 50 soya• given by the inhabitants of Melton Mowbrsy, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, for horses nut thoroiaLls. bred. Mr. Kent's Mr. Fry. list Sib Mr. Steers b g Sawney, 4 yrs, Wet 121 b . Mr. Davis's Collier, 6 yrs . Won easily. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 12st. 71b. One mile. Sir James Buswell's eh g . Sir. Locke'. Krikkerbroeker Some others ratted. A Forced Handicap of 10 sows, each for the winners of each race run on this day. One mile. 11r. Sharpe's Alphaus, 5 yrs I let . Mr. Kent's Mr. Fry, 4 yrs. lest • . Three others started.— A 'apical race. ROYAL HUNT. Thursday a second stag bunt tout plate before his Majesty's fluoride.' A remarkably Inc Sett star was turned ma near Lung wick, which made away over Haddenham Common Gelds. across the river to Cheddington; from thence away by Cheerily to Chilton, and from alikOil to Easington, where he was takes. Norwith standiag the raiu poured in torrents there were nearly ISO persons in the field at the turning out of the stag. but the chace was so severe that scarcely any of them were present whets be web takeil. HUNTING. Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Sandhurst. street; and Saturday, at Hawley-green. - The larquis of ilevelmies Fix Hound. tow Wood ; and Saturday, at alarwood. Lord Yarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Swallow Roads; and Thursday, at Ustelby Howie. The 1-anibton Fox Hound. to morrow, at Brandro; Monday, at Gthside ; sod Saturday, at Hewleton The tiambleton Fox Hounds till Thursday, at flabby Scar, the last day this ARCHERY. Saturday se'nnlgbt the-King'. Body Guard (Royal Company of Archers) Win toi the 4.4.1 that Medal, which was gained by Henry Georg Watson. accountant in Edinburgh. ••• *" . ' . ... i ... 3 . i . s . 5 ... 1 -. 3 1 .• . 3 . 1 . II . 1 . 2 r, at Lydia CORN-RXCIIANGE, MARK-LANE. Aran. 13 Our *upplies during last week were rather huge, p.rticularly Foreign Wheat. winch. although offered on luwer trims, could had no buyers. Only the anew *Welsh Wheat was 'ought tot by the consumers. and Alonday's prices were with &Acuity obtained.— The best samples of Malting Barley d wily 3;s. per quarter ; the grinding qualities were nearly unsaleabk. Ik.ns acid Peas of both sorts were very dull sak, and somewhat lower. (rats were in large supply. and Monday's prices were obtained for tine keels Corn. In other articles there is no alteration. Wb,eat, Keiji & Rutz, 706 806 I Peas, Grey 346 36. Sulk)12.10; 726 Beans, Small 32. 386 Noriolk, 606 656 Tick 326 34. Rye Yes 326 OaU, Potatoes goo 3g. Oarley 20. 336 Poland 264 306. I M4ll 54. 64s Pees, Whitt 341 360 Boilers ZS* 404 Feed ids 'We Flour, per seek, 60s. 631. Rapeseed 24s VI. per last. I MfOSTATIMIS LAST wtett. Wheat, Englisls Roasters 3,376 Irish o.sta Do. Foreign 23,343 Kle, English Irish Ditto Ditto, Foreign Barley. British 3.410 Do. Irish Do. Foreign V. 005 Beast.. English Irish— Peas. till limb Xlale, English 5.874 Ditto Foreign &Wish Oats 11,514 ha. g li.h Flour. smiths Foreign Ditto 1,023 American dui to. br Is 4 97/ SMITHFIELD bleltKl T, Aram 13. calms •T 111ASII.T. 17423 79 1111=••••• 1,240 864 Beasts 9.,972 Sbsrp 15.350 I NC 240 I C.l.es 131 Beef . 4s 04 to 44 44 I Veal . . 5. 44 to It Id blutton . 44 ttd 4s 64 Pork . . 5. OJ Os 0.1 Hay prr load. •It 104. to £4 4-. Clover £3 10.. to .£3 ss. Straw set me. to Al 164. COAL MARKET—Toss Day air Otto. The Coal Eschange was well attetiticsl by merchants today. and Coals generally were in fair demand. l•ifty new ships were nt market . Us. 11. i. 3111. lisl • . It3s. Sits. Ships at Market 904. LIVBILPOOL, Aran 11. Wheat to-day was U. per 70Ibs. cheaper thau on Tuesday, and, u well as all other articles of the trade, dull of sale. Fur ads, Herby. Peas. he. the prices are merely nominal. t Walheed Coals . Other -sons Carve — n—le conseistosee of the wind having become favourabk, the import this week reaches the enormous quantity 0f : 39.856 bags, besides 24 vessels which have to report at the Custom hook; and the sales are 11,510 bags at about last week's rates. Sra Islands at amnion have declined in valise fends the last politic sales W. to per lb. Advice. from New York, of Nth March, quote priors of Uplands at 111 'to 10. and Premium of Keelung( BC which, on 45th Feb. bad been quoted 131 to 10, and tte re.peerively. The West accounts from England received at New York were dated Liverpool, January 24. - &c.—The import of B.P. Sugar this week Ii 3 too Ithds. the sales are not more than 450 Mids. at former rates. Of s. I. 170 bags have been taken at 71.. to 71s. 6d. and 1.500 bags Mauritius at 555. 6d. to 611 a. 6J. • Niublbg done In Foreign. In Odin the transactions are limited to BO casks to the esker% A MW poisciwons St. Vuteent Ilolassep have changed bands at 113 s. ad 700 bags E. 1. Eke at les. 3d. to 13s. $4l - We have had a fair business doing in Butters this leak. The demand for Beef and Posh has been limited. Bacon Set at Is. to Is. lower. WAKEFIELD, Atm. 10. We have a moderate supply of Wheat this week ; for the best samples we have a pretty good demand, at hill as good prices as lost week, and In some Wauseon rather more have been obtained, hot all other descriptions are very duo ale. "fsh"ll Data and Shelling Mien mods the seise timed& The best heavy Barley is le. to Ile. per quart lower, but the lighter sorts and Foreign are Vita Mew meet Aim sale, but we note no alkseitloill in their value.