Star. — London, England, 1817-04-28 00:00:00

tHE arrived in Leith Ueda ednesday a transport with pan • f the 88th Regiment on hoard. , ; {ay se'nnight. Lif•titenant-General Sir bum the Commander of the District, visited Car ancl very closely inspected the troops id the : •y• arC The company of the. 53 d at Preteitt :tired there is to march for Manchester, and will ,laced by a company of the 54th. Excellency Lieutenant-Genetal Lord :Ite. Captain-General and Governor in Chiet, if the Leeward Islands. his Lady, and snits. ar -00 Tuesday at Portsmouth. and on Thursday embarked on board the Ann transport. and sailed lir!iacloes. The Princess of Orange transport, boArd the hones belonging to the General ~, staff, sailed at the same time. Captain t , 69d Regiment, and Captain Corron, Royal ory, are his Lordship's Atdes•cle-Camp. ordiy, the remains of the late Major FURIS9II, Honourable Artillery Company, were interred, Military honours, in the family vault oft St. Se ire's church, Snow.hill. A detachment of that net the body (which was brought from the M a jor's residence at' Norwood) at the Obelisk, t ,Georze's-fields, and preceded it to the church, Band playing the " Dead March ea Saul," and solemn tunes. The pall was supported by sit ice's. Alter the body was deposited, three ironies fired over the grave. The Colours at the AT. mr y.house were hoisted half-mast high, and every tribute of respect paid to his memory through the melancholy occasion. tie Duke of WELLINGTON is expected to remain En g land about two months ; et least, it is under.- , 'that he will stay till after the ceremony of open the Water Lou bridge, which, it is expected, will Mace on the 18th of June, the anniversary of the quotable battle of Waterloo. It is rumoured that Grace will accompany the NUNEZ Renatcr in go liorig the bridge, and that they will pay the first ;:ar toll to be demanded from that period. is Grace the Duke of Wataamayow left tbwn iiiday east to spend the day with his brother, the isirquis WEttesuir, at his Lordship's residence on limond Terrace. The Duke of Wautocirow paid a visit yesterday t i the Earl of HARRINGTON. who, we are .?./ to state, h much better. The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of an , ink, dedicated to his Grace the Duke of Wttie ;row, took place at Cheltenham, on Saturday , in the grounds of Colonel KIDDZL, and =me tely opposite the *oak that was planted by his ,ce in July last. The day was uncommonly fine, . the lawn was crowded with beauty and fashion. The latest advices from Clamber state that the ike 01 NEWCASTLIeS disorder has taken a favour . turn, and that the Physicians give hopes of his meary. The Duchess has happily escaped the s. ~ but het' ankiety may *readily be supposed to have affected her much, end the child of wbtch she was 4 ivertd is dead. 'Fifteen of the family., including rants, are ill of the leirer: 'ut.D.7 4 lllOft AGVILAR Aukiligait. Doke of BRAIN; r, Grand Marshal of the Court, and Commander the Order (4 the Belgic Liao, died atrßruasels oe 42i1 instant, after *long illness: tour-in•hand :At% for a consideirAhle bet, teak. plate last Monday aheflloon. between the lion. Banc, son of she Eatt of Glamour; and Ur. Vans, ot, Cualehill. The) started Iron' ihinees s • street, Edinburgh, at a quartet 61 an bowel distanell.l 'orun t o 4 ueens t ert y ( n i n es:lilts) against tease; auk bet was won by Mr. Wattveki who rim it in AWN an boar. The cireumstain* Attract - 4 a tonsi-, .able crowd of spectators. • - The grand contest in Pedestrianrwei er 2000 MiliS ,42 days, between Bates aad Beige is now fixed to 'comMince the ensuing week. A fine ;vine of ground Wormwood Scrubba is selected for sheds, whet, wirquem are to be erected for their aceoldenchlaticin• friends of - the tatter ate afferiag s .aii.W . the Anal result of this expected severe match, A 1 lin his favour. NAT= Of 2000 sots; IN 45 PATS, AT Leiiiiiii*lbTlNe. BARSIIT this morning, at twenty minutes after eight o'clock, was entering on the 436th mile of his undertaking. He continues to travel on with tins. bated vigour, and empresses his confidence of finally accomplishing his Hervilean task. EXTAAniDINART PADNATNIAII.—Friday afternoon young man, who is waiter at the Blue Posts Ta. rem, in Peter-street, Westminster, kept by Oliver, ' Pugilists fax a Wager of 40 guineas, Undertook to! run 15 miles in an hour and 36 minutes. He started! three o'clock from Hendon Church,-to go a mile ,r 1 and a mile out, on the Whetstone-road, and ton. I effluent', had to turn at the end of each mile. Ge - 1 neral BANTON, of the Life Guards, and Captain' , BARCLAY / were the umpires. The General rode with him during the time, and he completed hie task ist armed under the time specified. Twenty ewes, the ty of STEPHEN SWATLAND , . Esq. of Cranbrook, fl)ra°vPeeethis year yeaned 42 lambs, 19 of which are doing well. The ewes were the whole or' his flock. Friday evenisig the Regulator Bristol coach, and a' Wallingford Waggon, wire passing along Cranford bridge in oppoiire directions, at the same tithe :—nee They approached nisch otbel, the wheel horse of the vaggon, in consequince of a blow from his driver, darted across the road, and came in contact with the buses of the Regulator, so violently that the shaft penetrated the body of one of them. end tore out his entrails ; the coachman was thrown from his seat by the shock, and the horses disentangling themselves, ran away without him at a short distance they Upset the coach by dragging it into a ditch; no injury was occasioned by this part of the accident ; but we re po to state that an outside passenger wits•killed by Peeping from the coach before it was overturned. Saturday as a Gentleman was riding a be blood horse along ArliogtoWitreeti Picsadidy, it soddenly wok fright, and ran away. Ilokortosiately a man, named Thomas Soper, was croak% _the eod of street in in Piccadilly, as the horse rushed kfl end WIN lei °rim very deaf, not bearing the shouts of the fiehl! horse, he waaknotked down and trod upon bt the animal, and very much hurt. He was insraidigiely conveyed to St. George's hospital. Nearly two square leagues of farm, or kw weeds lately caught fire in Corsica, where the ammo ha! been unusually dry. and Minn booms which moat upon them were glso consumed! Vedn ra Cal Saw 34 ,rsO. t : 5 1e. an I stle-Y , .:attere if:s I it"NI.:111 ic. t)I t ire JunJ un t t ty el:1 1 for D ! t tteinir, anti 14atuycr writ), C t t' the 1' ;with Al' r lchre (u ps tr. Nij i r , St. C tl.e liar olcr st Oiftcett were to /t oo,. put the The in DI stoat] t jog the take i .l rem& bis Gr, alo regular firs en Frit Ititityr Richm The mornin baPPY l'he obelisk LING ra List, it di:ttely Gr.ce and th The Duke 251 e It fcCO l / 3 err, hi *Crete &Lim serval Fut: PORT, ot the I .the 42r At plate I BOTLI Wonr street, totun the bei half at &Al Tile in 42 'come) at lita mirgt l'he result • faros' BA coda bated Retell Ex a you Tffn, the p run at th , in an sequl rural BAN him fecal Esq. S 9 ol uhol Fr Wall bridle They * Nagi dart hers gene meet the 3 ran; the I (CCU kAVAL ihTELLIGENCE. PALMOU fiL APRIL IS. Arrived khe Frieden, LYDIAN% from Ariindahl. Arrived today the Elizabeth, SOUTHERN, from Gran- Ale (France); and the Davao, cutter from a criiiie Sailed yeatecday the SPEEDY (late packet), for PlT moifth, nod on a cruize. The Swittsnre packer, with mails for the Leeward Islands, is gone into the Roads, PLYMOUTH. APltil. Arrived the Britannia, Fox, from Bourdeatta for Dundee; Lady Nelsoll, CUILDFC.F.D, from Marennes, and Enterprize, Btuaria,froni Itouurdans for Neptrry. FOR ISMOO APRII. 27. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship PRO?IETHIZUR, from a cidize, and Clitistiansen, Bsuto, from Ham• burgh for Havannah—the latter has sailed again. Sailed to-day his Majesty's ship ROUAIIIO on ascruize. nosaa— Dirsi., APRIL 27. Came down from the Rive: yestet day and sailed die Camden, Minerva, Vittoria ( I ), tind Vittoria (2). transports, for Cnrk ; Autumn, for Quebec ; and Almorah, for New South Wales.—Arrived and re mains to-day the Hermes, Bonn, from Havoneah. Came d o wn from the River and sailed the Fanny, for Montserrat ; and Rebecca, for Tobago. I)OYER, APRIL U. Sailed this day, the Princess Augusta, Captain BLAZE, and Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMIL TON, for Calais, with passengers; also the Lurd Duncan packet, Capt kin Patens, with a Mail and passmigen for Osumi. No arrivals from the oppo- site coast this day, the wind blowing strong from the Northwards- Amin 27.—Arrived the Prinoets Charlotte, Capt. HALLAMDS, with a Mail and passengers from Ostend. The brig Margaret, Atm:slim/0, had her bowsprit carried away this mot ning, while riding in our Roads, by the Andrew, SAiraoa, running on board of her. . HARWICH, APRIL rt. Arrived yesterday the Thetis packet, with a Mail from Gottenbnrgh. Sailed the Beauloy packet, with a Mali for Holland.—Wind N.E. LIVERPOOL, APRIL H. Arrived the Lydia, Hum:Dona, from Bahia, last from Falmouth r the Master says that the report of the capture of the Duke of Vittoria and a large Por tuguese ship, was very general, but he believes the report to have arisen from the Masters of British ves sels, who were desirous to prevent passengers from going in Portuguese ships. GRAVESEND, APRIL S?. Arrived the Baron Heiberg, Darr, from Norway; Unity, Murdoch, from Randers. Sailed the Minstrel, Litigator, for St. Law ; Swallow, Ford, foe Newfossedland ; Marquis of An glesea, Brown, for Gated • Progress, Talbot, for Paersburgh; Alpha, Carter, for North Bergen. CUSTOM-HOUSE. APRIL U. Sates miTgiall tstwaaos.-.- 1 he Joey Martha, Koster, from Herbage's; Grade Hoop, Boon, from Amsterdam ; Sarah Mae. prat. Nicholson, from Bremen ; Dadalus, Pat; and Vrow Ea. gra:login, from Embdeo; Vrow Geema, Slipper; Joage de Lipari; Twee Gebroeders, Bowden ; and Jung' Geerr, Bommawart, from Groningen; Sisters. nanny; and Speedwell, Harmer. from Standgurs Creak ; Vriendschalf, Ileseaaaw•• from Rotterdans ; William Henry. Greenock s Mary, Kidd; and In. repay. Clifton, from liamburgla; and Fame, Masao, front Smyrna. Oirrwaalos —:lhe Pelican, Davies; and Richard, Message, for Dublin; Harriet, Moore. for Cale ; Star, Smith. for Ant werp; and Supply, Edmore, jun. for Insbteur sad Steins. DISIRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY. Negosials, fora seizure of spirits and ma, the 2d of May, at 41, kilsrfolk•strrer. hdigkienoe, tar the Active, the 4th of May, at 9, Brick-court, Temple. /Vim (Nylon of Colombo fa 1:11‘, the lek of May, at 0, New lavad-strost. Oyster?, the produce of that bed lately discovered midway. between Brighton and France, are now sell ing in that town at from Is. Sd. to 11 . 6d. per hundred. Friday night the cabin of the ship Byren, lying in Mill Hole, was broke open, and robbed of a gold watch, chain, - seals, &c. and divers articles of wear ing apparel. The vessel lately mentioned as . having been lost, off the Columbine Sand, has been got up again and brought into Whitstable; she proves to be the btu verton, of Dartmouth, Captain CUARD, laden with wheat the crew, consisting of three men, were taken up by a Whitstable boat after being in the water up wards of an hour. ♦**eking accident. happened on Monday even, lag& A number of Poor people were gathering Cockles on Laven Sands. when on a sudden a thick fog k ante, and the tide flowing at the time, drowned the ivhole ; one report. says twelve in number, men, women, and children. - • Tuesday the Brunswick and Stagorian Clubs at Norwich made a procession with, colours and mu. sic to receive their President, jilr. A. T. FAYIR MAUI on his return from presenting their Addicts to the Panics Ritosat. They were assailed with stones by a ,mob, who also broke the windows of Mr. Taseasam's histsse, ions t of a Mr. SDI- Moms. Amongst the persons injured, one Man in particular, of the name of 8AR1123, is confined to his ' bed. The Magistrates at length ordered out the Po.' lice, who soon restored tranquillity. A letter of the 27th ultimo, from Lisbon, thelatest date brought by the MA of Saturday, says—. 44 We have hid no rain here since the 11th January (ei cepting one or two slight showers.) Prayers have been offered -up forthe churches for some tithe.. sand this day a procession of Penitence took place. lb which the Regency and Officers of State encode& The weather continues unusually warm, nearly at, 76e in the counting-house. What, therefok, with the dread of an earthquake, and of an invasion boom' Our neighbours of Spain, - we are rather in a gmy state." Not less than Two Hoar . dad Seventy Persons have participated in Cepire/Prises. sold at Wass's Officer, 9, Cornbill, and 17. Ladgauastmet, within the hut Iwo Years; nor was the sum thus distributed incon siderable, as it will be recollected that Titian Prizes of 430,000, Two of £20.000. besides several of 410,0110, 45.000, £l,OOO, &c. have been shared and I Mita in that period. This suffiesendy accounts for the decided preference given to his Offices in the approaching Lottery, which begins on Wetlands' Isms. Human Life has been frequently compared to. a Lottery, in which the Blanks greatly predominate I but how happy must be that man whose life could justly be compared with the present ! In all former Lotteries the Blanks have quadrupled the Prizes in this. should an Adventurer have Sown Chances, Froe o f them will prove fortmease. The last opportunity die Public *ill have of obtaining the Four Prizes of i rlo 6 ooo will be on Wantissbat, as on that day d they may all be sold by. G, Cansoar., 7, Cornhill, an 16, Oifid-stfeet• . . . hee7itini Sat'Wail the Stk,iety of this highlk lanaable In. stitutiOn, fof the relief of the vistaless sad dein-wing Scottish ftooi l / 4 who may be left destitute in England, held the i r SPrintz Festival at the Crown and Anchor.' His R o ot Highness the Duke ef CoLoteNeki math ] his metal ashiahi, condescension, had promised to take the Chair; but the continuance of his lamented indispositiod prevented him, and the Marquis of HUNTLY. one of the Stewards, was solicited to sup ply his place, Which he did, to the high gratification of the company. Soon after si* o'clock, the assembly. which was so numerous as to fill the grand room, sat down • to an abundant and eleg int dinner. The Noft kohl: Dossing, which in a different party would have been sung after dinner, was on this cc cation superseded by a Grace from the Rev. Dr. Mom, Chaplain to the Society. After the removal of the cloths, the Noble Mar quis rose to give the health orthe KING, which was drank with the usual enthusiasm, and followed.by , 4 God saw the King," sung by Messrs. Bnoaatinnet and other professional persons, and accompanied by a band of violins, clarinets, harp, &c. The health: of the NINO, REGENT. the QUINN, and the other branches of the Royal Family, were drank in suic cession, with, the usual testimonies of loyal respect and attachment. On proposing the health of the Duke of CLARINCE, the Noble Marquis addressed the company in brief and interesting terms, lamenting the continuance of his Royal Highness's indisposition,' which had ten dered it necessary to have so inefficient a substitute in the Chair as himselt. His Royal Highness, how ever, had assured him of his warmest wishes for the success of the praiseworthy Institution, and had transmitted his subscription, with the declaration, that nothing but his ill health should have prevented him from the gratification of meeting the Society that day. The Noble Marquis then enlarged on the pleasure which every true Scotchman must feel, and he boasted with pride of being one himself, in con tributing to support so laudable an establishment; and though the difficulties of the times were great, this very circumstance making applications to the Charity more numerous than ever, he trusted every Gentleman would feel the propriety of extending his [lminevolence, that his less fortunate countrymen might 'receive its benefits. Circumstances, as would appear from the Report that would be read, had caused the Funds of the Society to be unusually low ;`tut as he was sure every man would that day do his duty, he anticipated, that before the company separated, he should have to congrattilaze them on a great addi tion to their amount. He concluded with recom mending conviviality in the interim. Some excellent Scottish songs were sung by Mr. SINCLAIR. Meson. BELLA NY. BROADIRUKS Cot met, and Edon?. also entertained the Company with various songs. The Noble Mumma sung• " Lip is best a holiday," in fine style. As the evening advanced, the Secretary read the Report of the proceedings of the Society for the last year; and related some interesting anecdotes of very aged individuals (one of whom was 101), who owed all the comforts they received to its discriminating benevolence: This was followed by a list of the an imal and new donations. Ttte letrqute of Htrertv begged leave to intro. dote a new friend to the Society, who had that day favoured them with his company. He was Mr. WATSON TAYLOR, who had requested them to accept a subscription of 1100.—(Lard and reiterated ate lisemes).—He should propose the health of this libe ral benefactor. . Mr.TarLoa returned thinks in a very neat speech, expressive of the pleasure he felt in contributing to the success of so valuable an Institution. The Secretary then proceeded with the Report, and drew a comparison between the amount of the receipt. at different Anniversaries for a series of years. The largest amount on any one slily was twenty six years ago, when it was #l7OO. By the liberality of its present friends (including sIIOO from the Society for the Relief of she British Prisoners in France, being the balance remaining in their hands), it amounted, to £6BO, being within £2O of the surer The Noble Manama (who had previously en nouncitS his Lady as a new subscriber of NI% and who had hirisselt contributed te2o, besides £lO as a Steward), declared that he must be allowed permis sion to nuke up the deficiency l —(This request was .roesived with rapturous 'skulk:, wed Isis health wad bash 'with enhissiatw). An intimation was then given to the company, that their names for any farther subscriptions would be received at a private table, and soon afterwards, the Secretary announced that the total amount was greater by .1110. lBs. than oa any former occasion. Goir's band played several times daring the night. The Highland bagpipes and the harp contributed to the hammy of t h e evening. is a Meeting assembled for the purposes of cha. *lra and so welt employed in its duties, no political dbeessions could be expected; and, accordingly, no sipeesbes worth reporting were given. The evening 'sassed away with that harmony, hilarity, and good hihnour, which national recollections, appropriate songs, benevolent objects, and abundance of wine, generally inspire. The Noble Chairman, who con tributed so liberally to the funds of the Charity by his subscription, and to the enjoyment of the Meeting by his convivial exertions, left the Chair about eleven o'clock, and was succeeded by one of the stewards, Mr. Beiwat.t., M. P. who highly deserved the honour, for the interest he showed in the objects of the So ciety. by a liberal contribution , and, by composing a Scotch seog or two for the occasion, that 'would nut have disgraced the pen of BURNS. We are happy to learn that the. Duke of Comte/mg is recovering from his indisposition, although he is very weak from the loss of appetite, Itc. His Royal Highness was yesterday able to take an airing in his carriage, and called upon the hint RIGINT at Carlton House. laisileateod, the tompAnion of young Wat son, and who has so long eluded the search of the Police, teas, we understand, apprehended last night' attempting to kave the country lot America, as also three, other persons who have need instrumental in his concealment since the Spa-fields disturbance. _ r. _ DREADFUL OCCURRENCE. Sunday se'nOight a most Areaditil and distressing occurrence took place at - Wiaton, in ennalwrl.ind: Anne Graham; the wife of ‘Vill...m Graham; black smith, mntdered two of her -chii.lren. by sirattgula tion; left inother for dead, and afterwards cot her own throat! 01 the Satorday afre:ro , )o , ‘ she dressed her and sonic h'r 'children for a walk, a circum stance .with her terry 'unuotal on such a day. She %arm with then to a small streatn of water, and looking into it, remarked, that " it was no: deep, enough, and they would come another time.,, Oa the S..nday morning, she strongly .persuaded • her husband to go t., c:,tircli, and then she laid out his Sunday clothes, she y !ve bias black Silk handkerchief, inatead of a on,, He enquired, the reason, and asked her to give him a as! ite otie: His wifr immediately said 1.0 him in a singular tone, What ! would you not-wear it if we all lay dead'" Mr. Graham took no particular notice of thit ,toss, and went to church. As soon as he was gone,. die called the children into the house and locked the door. After washing them, she gave the oldest (a boy about nine years of age) an infant io hold, which . was sticking at the brca;t, and then took on of the other children into an adj.iining room, put it to death by strangling it with her hands, and then laid it into a bed. She returned for another, which she strangled in the same manlier. When she came fur the third, the boy before-mentioned enquired what she was doing, and ()but ved; he thpught she was killing the children, -•6 She re. plied, that she would let him soon see what she was doing with them, and want into the room with the third, which she also strangled. Tile, being alarmed, laid theintaat on the floor, and got Mtn the blacksmith's shop by means of a door which c nm:. nicates with the dwelling house, where he concealed himself under the large bellows. His mother fol. • lowed him into the shop, and searched, but could not find him. After she returned into the dwelling house the boy escaped from the shop by drawing the bolts which secured the great doors. He met his father as he was returning from church, and told him the dread ful tale; assistance was immediately procured, and' ou entering thehouse, thenahappy woman was found with her throat dreadfully cut, without any signs of life-. 0 the infant was lying on the flour unhurt, and' the.olliet three children were found in bed, two of them quite dead, the other chewed symptoms of life, and by - proper care has been much recovered, but still re-' mains in a very doubtful state. What a scene for the unfortunate husband .and father 1 No cause but sanity can be assigned for the commission of such a dreadful and unnatural Crime. Mr. GRAHAM has ways proved himself 1 kind and affectionate husband* . His wife was naturalle ut A gloomy disposition, and latterly she had formed an idea that her chrldrosa would come to poverty. 'rile Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of—losanity. Saturd.ty the Kicouurn :de 4 Report to the PluNce REGINT of the tokl , ,wtog prismitts, capitally convicted in FebruaryS,:s.sicns last, v z. 1. Mahatma, 1. Olson, iirm, fl. mon, and Daniel Williams, for stealing In a dwelling-Wore ; W,lli.in Holmes and Ma-y Swain, for forgery; Petrick Brown, alias Iciltit Ityan. tor highway eGli bery ; Julia Davis, Mary Lowe, John Oat ke, Samuel Hill, aid Janses:freo, for like 'Settees; lhuirl Ferguson, lames Cortoni Francis Ewer William loom, lames Rice and John Wright, to burglary; diaries Smith, alias Scohhorpe, '1 imams Hallam, George Haudley, and Ann Harris, tar hunsebreaking; Irlavii, lot stealing privately Ii a shop; and John lilett, :lir a robbery m a dwelling house. When Patrick Brute". alias Rye, was ordered for execution on Friday nest. Kirby and Strew, for stealing in a dwelling home, were not reported The rest were respited. Some light has at length been thrown on the nut- , terious concealment and ultimate escape of young Watson from this country to Amelica. It now appears, that on the night of the %I of December, the young conspirator accompanied his father and Thisslewood towards Highgate. Oa his father.heitsg captured he retuined by a circuitous route to 1..'3n.• don. He proceeded to the house of Ven4rill, boot-maker, in Nevigite.btreet, who was one of their party, and who, it wilt be recollected, WAS one of 1 Preston's bail, accepted by the Lord Mayor. Pen dtell him with the welcome of a partizan, and it was determined that he should wait till the pro.' bable fate of the elder Watson was known. This delay produced the necessity of immediate concealment, in consequence of the reward offered for his apprehen=' sion the next day ; a room for his acconricadation ist the back past of the house was prepared ; Pendrill, from his own close connexion with the party, leeling a more than common interest in tilt late of his friend. IHe continued Pendrill's tenant for upwards of a (month, and in fact till the vigour of puriuit had abated. Dosing all this time, however, 1w did no: remain a close prisoner, for his host having procured bim the costume of a Frenchweinian, he frequently wandered forth in the dusk tif the evening. Daring these excursions, he frequently encountered perilous adventures; but at last, at a convenient apporin sky, still attired in his - female.dress.ahe repaired to. `Liverpool, in the care of a female friend, and tittle, after due precaution, he took his passage on boajd.- an American vessel across the Atlantic. Soon aftek his departure, Pendrill, apprehensive .of some discl'o-. sures affecting his own safety, sfild off 4sitrisvopecy and followed the course of his rridud, , tand set sail! for. America also. Within the last for tbi t i lit letterit4s been received by a publican iu the neighbourhootte,f Moor fields, from young •Warsom .annetniCing hissWo arrival in the " Land of Liberty," and expressingf it. gratitude Icr the generous printed, trleL d-b."- afforded bin) by los friends in 'Lo a subscaiptiun was entered into ••• It ha singular circumstance, it correct, that this Patti/RILL, who has a proclaimed conspirator In the reign a lineal descendant Of PINDRILL, thc. the SEcosiD owed his v eScape after rise CORN-EXd I:IAN OE, The supply en Witeat.beiag ing, there urns ready stilt for fine at an advance of 4s. 'per quarr amendment in 'price of Fortis' general demand at last iteetk'l sold rather more freely, and obtained. Beans and Grey posed of at Friday's prices. heavy, and rather lower. MARKE Beef Ss od to 46 ez Vet Mutton s• Cd so Si at l'•rk Lamb Ts. to Si IleastoeStOm4beep and Lambe Is,OtiO • tecrien whoa U. Lostd. , o; :toe by svh4ws, Ito &tray Istsespepoos.4 tf the oboes uttorroatir i l,.. I Woe .ht nietiis of rcx , r4 • of Grottos the I Nltt, , :s Man-, to whom fatal bat:le cm .Worcestrr. , APRIL OR very .m4ll this moss, Inc qualities of. English trier ; out there is Ico Wheat, but A • MUT 's prices. Fine barley Monday's prices were ;; Peas %vete readily d;.t.. . Oats coot:nue scy sr, APRIL so. eal 5. 01 to es 01 .srk 4$ GI to is ed 81. • silo—Calves 180—Plis Lid. j •