Star. — London, England, 1822-04-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MIDDLEH AM MEETING, TUESDAY', APRIL 16. Huhters' Stakes of Sgs. each, for hones not thorough-bred, 4-yr-olds; I lst. to-yr-olds, list. 91b. 6-yr-olds and aged, 12.4. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Mr. Baker's hr. m. Jenny Horner, aged Mr. Ferguson's gr. b. fins Horner, 5 yrs old Hon. G. 0. Powlett's th. h. Mercury, 5 yrs old Mr. Iveson's h. g. Bryan, by Golumpus, aged Mr. J. Lee's ch. g. Speculation, 5 yrs old - Mr. Menzies b. c. Appleton, 5 yrs old - 6 Seven to 4 agst Jenny llorner-6 to 4 apt Bryan.—A good race and well contested. ft 3 4 EASTER SPORTS. A match took place at Waltham, Dear Grimsby, on the 9th inst. between W. Dawson, Esq.'s bay horse Itadamanthus, and Mr. SAMMIRSON . S (farrier) bay mare Fanny, which was won by the former. AIL SAENDERSON not being satisfied, made a second match, which Radsmanthus won is grand style.— Both bones were ridden by Gentlemen belonging to the Brocklesby Hunt. Another match then took place between Mr. T. RosinsoN's (of Ashby) bay horse Joseph, and Mr. liscmses Sunri.ser's (of Waltham) bay mare Kate, which was won easily by the former. BOXING. The battle made at Epsom Races on Wednesday, for George I.estriey to fight any man Mr. Courtenay could bring under his weight (lost. 61b.), and who bad never before exhibited. in a prize-ring, took place yesterday morning, in Ridge Meadows, three miles from Virginia' Water, after the caialcade had re ceived notice to quit in the vicinity of the Royal domain conti guous to Wingfield-plain. Lenney first entered the ring, with his seconds, Jones and Gilbert ; and the new man soon made his appearance, and doled his castor into the ring with much confi dence, with his hacker, and William Tring and Oldfield as his seconds. Ile seemed one of Nature'schildren, cast it the milling mould, snake.headed, and well-proportioned. Ile was tinknoWn to the fanciers, but he was introduced as Harry !fortis, the Wilt shire butcher. This stake was Mr 20 guineas wattle and a purse. • Itoecn 1. Lenney approached with caution and made some. , feints, but the stranger's muscles were in full action for hitting. i He at length made the play at his adversary's head, but hit by it, and Lenney met hint on the head with the left hand, and 'closed upon him. In a wrestle, Lentity was thrown heavily.—, It was even betting. 2. This round produced some very hard fighting. The novice, a fresh young man, a twenty-two, kept at his work manfully, and bothered godfighting, according to the flash terni, by readi ness and hard hitting. Lenney was obliged to ruffian it with him, and both were often hit to a stand - still. They disen gaged thrice front closing, as Lenney found that he had the worst ul that, and I larris was for the stand-up. The round lasted thir teen minutes, and Lenney was dropped by a lounging right handed tittler under the lug, which brought a stream of claret, and spoilt d him. 3 and 4. These rounds were of a tantur description than the last, and produced hut little mischief. S. Harris unanuzzled, and showed no quarter; he was met twice upon the head in advoncin::, but he shook it, and would not be denied. Severe punishment took place, and in the tally I-enney was minus two front grinders, and he was dropped again with the right hand. 6. This round settled the battle, in twenty:three minutes. Lenney was all abroad, and hit sn senseless that he was deaf to tine which gave victory to Morris. . • isoth are good natural tight.:rs, and they took pnishment like bull dogs. Thursday ereaing, a party of Ganlemen met at rl:e house of nMY, the Comedian, the Craven's Drury-Line, when, it was proposed and seconded, that a Moilonient should be eiected to the memor y o f Cwint.Es DInDIN, Esq. the' celebrated Naval song writer. The subject was immediately embraced by the Meeting ; and Resolutions were flamed and una-. n:mothly ar,reed to. Durny-taNF..-.—Last night the Comedy of Secrets ll'orth Knowing was perf 'ruled at this Theatte . witli considerable success. The only novelty Was * Mr. HauLey, in the character of Rosiviin. It must be admitted that Mt. ELLisroN's acknowledged excel- _ ...... lence in this Fart operates to the prejudice of any new attempt. However, notwithstanding this difficulty, Mr. Ilantee was quite successful. The Musical Elite! tainment of F.!:d and f irginia followed : the beautiful duet of " ,z,ccpona Ocean rising,". between Madame VesTnts and Miss Puvey, was given in a strain of the sweetest melody. COVENT-GA rinex.—Sn ER DA N's excellent Comedy of the &bout .for Scandol was repeated last night at this Theatre, with an unrivalled strength of cast, that raidered it a truly delightful treat. The beautiful Romance of Chctry and Fair Star followed, and I:ems to increase in splendour, attraction, anti pleasing effect with each successive repetition. It is gratifying to add, that the House was filled in every part. • AL/MACE:S.—There were more than four bunlred personages of the very fi rst distinction at the Ball on Wednesday night. At twelve-o'clock, five complete sets of quadrilles were in motion at once ; the most accomplished professors in the bean monde were nearlya all present, and seemed to vie with cad: other, nuirel ttan ordinarily, in displaying all the agile graces of Vie dance; and the affair was animated and In illiant almost b yoniffez am ple. A shocking accident occurred on Friday se'nnigbt, at Broughton, near Melton Mowbray. A party of six young Ladies being at the house of Mr. Parkes, went out in the forenoon with three horses to ride al ternately near the house. Whilst they were thus a raising themselves, Miss ltebecta Beasley (eldest daughter of Mr. Beasley, of Thorpe Satehville, and sister of Mr. Be isley, draper, of Stamford). was un fortunately thrown from her horse with much vio lence. She was carried insensible into the home, and dice front the accident in an hour afterwaids. The unfortunate young Lady had received a severe fracture of the skull. The dismay and anguish of the before gay and lively party may he better imagined than depressed. Miss Beasley was in her 2l st year, and her melancholy fate is universally regretted. Sunday evening, Mr. John I:ruitt, of Dean Glebe, Cavan, got a loaded pistol, with which he went into the garden, where a strange dog was in the habit of scraping the ground, fOr the purpose of shooting it, and being desirous of making as little noise as possible, preferred going over the he dge to opening the door,' in leaping off which, with the pistol loaded and cocked, it is supposed he must have "slipped and fallen forward, and his finger in the fall came in contact with the trigger, he being found immediately after by his brother and tutor, I) ing prostrate on his face, lifeless ; the contents of the pistol passed through his chest, and perforated his heart. On the 13th inst. in the evening, a crack was ob served in the edifice on the wharf of the Bast India Company, at the end of the Great Osterburg-street, in Amsterdam, which continued to increase; the same afternoon,_ at half-past four, the right wing of the building fell with a great noise. Next morning, a part of the left wing next the clock fell, and at five the tower, with the clock itself. By this accident, a corn.porter was killed, who has left a widow and eight children; four other workmen were more_ or men were injured. The accident happened when the en were busy in the magazine, which was full of corn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BE4CH. APRIL.ta. BIC/lOLLS V. TICUPCIBEI. This was an action in trover to recover £l3l, the value of certain goods and furnhure, which it was alleged the defendant had improperly converted to his own use, voider the following circumstances : The plaintiff formerly resided at Farnham Hall, in Herts ; about two years ago he quitted that residence, leaving the furnitu're and fixtures in the hands of a person named Knighton,who continued to reside there some time, and then let the boil,. And furniture to the present defendant. The defence was, that Mr.Tellford had fairly taken the house and. furniture of Knton, and had paid 'higher rent in cousequence of having the use of the fixtures. It was also alleged that the plaintiff had !eft the furniture in the hands of K nighton as a pledge for a sum due beyond the value of the furniture. Mr. GURNEY was about,to call Mr. Knighton, when Mr. CAMPBELL objected to it, on the ground that Knighton was an interested witness, and not admis sible. He would be liable to the defendant in case the plaintiff obtained a verdict. Mr. GURNEY declining to release Mr. Knighton ; the Jury, under the direction of the Loan CIMEP JUSTICE, found a verdict for the plaintiff, for £7O, the value of the fixtures and furniture ca the premises. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, Ann Darter was put to the bar on an indictment charging her with feloniously stealing, in the dw•e'ling•house of Cornelius Boyle, with whom shrfivrd savant, a cloth pelisse and trimmings, £.5; - fi Ve silver spoons, value 1:2.10s. p silver mug, a.iilver pint mug, a wine -strainer, four salt stands, three dessert spo;ms, six table spoons, a silver fish knife, and a butter knife, and a considerable number of other articles of plate, the property of the said Cornelius Boyle; and two spencers, tour petticoats, a scarf, a• shawl, a gown, and some handkerchiefs,. the property of Mary Eden, a fellow-servant. Richard &evens, turnkey of the Giltspur-street CoMpter, .said the prisoner knocked at the prison door, and said, " I've come tp give myself up to jus tice.- Witness put her under the care of two women. The next morning Mr. Boyle came to the prison.— The propeity (the fire's the prisoner then wore), was here put in and identified. This closed the case for the prosecution ; and the prisoner, who appeared to be extremely affected, was called on for her defence; but she declined saying anything, or calling any witnesses. Guilty —Leath, hut recommended to mercy by the Jury, in which the ntosecutor joined. The ItEcoftuEtr said the recommendation should be attend'e'd to. • - _ _ 11gah Gocth.was indicted for the wilful murder of B.trunr.i Downes. George Pepys, a waterman at the coach•stand at the corner of Vere-street, Osford•street, stated, that on'the 25tli of *Feht Miry he saw the prisoner driving a light ciut with reins, at a fast trot, and witness calleitout to bitts, , s 4 -Are you going to run over ni r He Welit on a We'd-way, and then turned back. He stood a slant time, and then turned back towards Tyburn-turnpike. In about an hoar and a half he sate him return at full gallo;l, using his whip all the way he u cot. Witness called to him, " For Gp' s sake don't go so fast—you'll he over somebody." .The pri.oner made tit) answer, but went on, whipping his hinge. The deceased. swept the orossing iron) llond.stiect to Vele-street. lie was much advanced in years. Win l ess saw the pristsrer drive over the deceased, and continue his course at a furious rate. John 011ey, a hackttercoachman, saw the prisoner driving at a full gallop, and called out to him not to go so last. The deteasad was then in the middle of the crossing, endeavouring to get out of the way. lie turned .sideways, and the shaft of the cart and the shoulders of the horse struck him on the head and sides, and the off wheel of the cart went over his body. The prisoner immediately whipped his horse on still trote furiotidy to get away, but he was stopled. W. Thurston, another coachman, confirmed the evidence of the other witnesses. The prisoner must have seen the deceased ; but he never tailed out, nor did he make any attempt to stop. liilsworth, a carpenter, swore, that he was pass ing at the time, and saw several persons holding the. trim of the priinner's horse. The prisoner kept flog ging the animal, which, froni the great exertions it. had made, was " as wet as if it had been drawn through a pond. - Cross examined.—The prisoner was tipsey at the time of the accideat. The prisoner sai d nothing in his defence ; but called five witnesses, who gave him a good character, and described him to be a steady driver, except when he was in liquor. The Jury found the prisoner quoy o f Mandl:wet ter ; but recommended him to mercy, on account of his former good character.' Mr. Justice PA ftg- observed, that this case appealed to him to be of a host aggravated nature, and one that called fur the most severe punishment the law could inflict. He would, however, attend to the re commendation of the Jury. It was, perhaps neces• nary the Jury should understand that the Court bad no power to inflict any punishment beyond im prisonment, as the law now stood. The Foreman of the Jury said, the recommendation was an indi vidual one. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. William Crockson, aged 19, for stealing two gold rings ; W. Backbutton, aged 14, for stealing a sovereign ; Joseph Smith, aged lA, for stealing a piece of lead pipe ; James bl'llride, aged 17, fur stealing a great coat ; Samuel Little, aged 25, and Edward Duwson, aged 37, for stealing a great coat ; Thomas Leonard, aged 24, for stealing fifty pounds of lead ; George Ha milton, aged 7.3, for stealing a pair of trowsers ; Abraham Howard, aged 53, for stealing two pair of boots ; Jonathan Ni cholson, aged 42, for stealing a pair of shoes ; and Susanuab Jameson, aged 24, for stealing 2s. 7d. George Bennett was indicted for the wilful murder of John Hitchcock, by furiously driving the Gos port coach. C. Hatt, of Hounslow, said, that on the 18th of March last he saw the Gosport coach stop at the Marquis of Granby public-house, at which time a waggon, driven by the deceased, came up. The Marlborough coach passed on one side, and the coach driven by the prisoner started, and ran ggainst the waggon, thereby frightening the horses ;Au en deavouring to stop them, the deceased fell, and both wheels of the waggon passed over his thighs. Witness considered the coachman was proceeding faster than mare, the accident happened. A Mr. Thomas, a passenger by the Marlborough coach, stated, that there was sufficient room for the pi iintter'S coach to pass, and that he saw the deceased strike, or attempt to strike him, as he passed by.— There was, however, nothing like racing between the two coaches. Mr. Carter proved, that the prisoner's coach had passed before, the man fell; and, in his judgment, the accident did not arise from- any misconduct on the part of Bennett. Witness saw the deceased after the accident, and he said that k arose from one of his own horses knocking him doWn, at Which time he believed himself dyinr b . Mr. Justice BURROUCII observed, that it had been proved that the deceased had declared that he met with the accident by his own horses, and imputed no blame to the prisoner. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied, and re turned a verdict of acquittal. His Lordship then addressed the prisoner, and ob served, that in all cases where death arose from fu rious (hiving,. if a verdict. of Manslaughter was re. turned, the offender should meet with the full pu nishment of the law. The following were also acquitted, vie. Thomas Page, 'aged 28, of embezzlement ; Samuel Taylor, aged 21, and Thomas. Leach, aged 21, of highway robbery; Sarah Smith, aged 26, of stealing ball a pig's head ; Ann Ma bow, aged 44, of stealiug bibs . of beef; and Mary Schofield, aged 36, of stealing a counterpane. In the evening, the Grand Jury applied to-be dis charged, having gone through all the business before them ; when the ItFeonpan said, a Bill of an im portant and particular nature had been preparing; but, with all due diligence, he understood it could not be prepared in time; he therefore requested them to attend on Tuesday morning, to receive the Bill in question. It is supposed the c.,e alluded to is that of Carlile's shopman, designated—The won unknown. PRICF.S or HAY axo STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. W 1111 VillArtt... Hay 31 :is Od to 4! 4s od Hay... 31 Ss to 41 Os ('4 Straw 11 71 od to 11 19s 6d Straw 11 Si to 11 le, r. , 4 Clover 3:10s oil to 41 Ss Ott (lover 41 Os to 51 1: hem:gist to have donee/The deceased lingered about eleven days- when he aieckin grit agony._ Sarah days; and the ostler, of the Marquis of Granby, corroborated the foregoing evidence. The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that owing to some derangement in his harness, his horses started befole he was aware rand having a spiriteJ blind 11ILDI)LESFx SESSIONS. Yesterday Mr. C. Pnit.t.trs made application to the Court to permit the indentures between an appren tice, named Oakley, on the one part, and fii. maker, Mr. E. Edwards, a watch-cap-maker, residing at laggerstone, on the other hart, to be cancelled ; and to order the restitution of 231. which was paid at the time of binding, as a premintU. Mr. 1 3 1111.1.11'3 commenced by stating that his ap plication was grounded en two poiots—first, that the master had not acted accot ding to the covenants con tained in the indentu: e, inasmuch that he had not in structed the boy in the art and science of watch-cap making, but in point of fact had employed him in the drudgery of his household ; in the next place, he had inflicted a series of unlawful punishments en the boy, fir.t, by keeping him tip to all hours of the morn ing, in order to let him in after he had been indulging the whole of the preceding night in drunkenness; and in case the boy did not rise the next morning preci,ely at seven o'clock, he (the master) would strip the bed-clothes off him, and drench him with a pail of cold. water. The Learned Counsel was positive, when he called witnesses to these facts, the Court would give their judgment in favour of his client. Mr. Frederick IlnSkeen stated that he had resided for a length of time la the house of the defendant, !wards, during which time he had every opportunity of witnessing the manner in which the boy was treated. The defendant, who was of TUT irregular habits, would stop out till three or four o'clock in the morning, and the boy was compelled to sit on the stairs by himself, with a lighted. lamp, till his master came in. This was almost every night in the week. Notwithstanding the un reasonable hours the ho) retired to rest at, he was always com pelled by the defendant to quit his bed at seven o'clock the next morning; and if he slept beyond that hour, the bed-clothes were drawn off him, and he was doused with cold water.--; Witness had beard the boy frequently complain to his master of this treatment, and he replied, that he would do so whenever he thought proper. Witness had seen the boy occasionally working' at the business, but as frequently scouring the stairs of.the house, and assisting his mistress at ne:qtework ; and if ever he refused to scour the stairs, or to work at the ntvdle, his pocket•money wa3 stopped, and he was kept from g oing out on the Sunday: Wit 'less had often heard the defend ant s.iy that 'Rim (meaning the apprentice) was a stupid fellow, and he Wished he could get rid of him. • • Thomas-Oakley, the apprentice, stated that he had lived three years and a half as an apprentice to Edwards. lie had frequently beaten him about the head and body with a stick. Ile was always kept up till shree nr four o'clock in the morning to let his master in, who fisqueuted bal!s, pl.iys, &c. and if he did not get up at his usual hour in the morning, his master would throw water over him. lie had frequently been compelled to hens towels for his mistress, and act as housentaid.• • Mr. WALFORD said that the boy had, during the time he was with his master, committed two or three felonies, and in one instance he had broken open a desk and stolen £S. No master Was bound to keep his apprentice in his house if he turned out to be a thief; and the Learned Counsel contended that the application !Or the restitution of the premium could not be complied with. Ile could not only prove that he had robbed his master by several witnesses, but by his own confession in writing, stating different . items of the manner in which he expended part of the mone,y•—(flue the acknowledgment was put in and read: the tbllowing is the literal copy): A pair of boots purchased and presented to Miss navy, of Norman-street Books and a brooch to ditto - Rabbit for mother - - - Expenses at going to see Tuns mut Jerry witli Bliss Fossil - - - - 0 7 6 bitto on a party of pleasure by steam-boat to Purfleet 0 15 0 Rabbit-hutch 31. rabbit-man Is. - - 0 4 0 Ring - - - - 0 5 - 0 - X 0 15 0 - 0 11 6 0 3 0 JCS 1 0 Oakley—" I confess I did break open the desk and steal EA, but I can't at present recollect in what man ner I spent the whole"—(Loud laughter). Mr. WALFORD contended that he had shewn quite sufficient to counter act the application altogether; but to make his case stronger, he called Mr. Edwards, the master, who proved that the boy had robbed him, and that he had taken him to a po lice-office on the charge, but had agreed not to pro secute, upon his father paying him four pounds. He admitted keeping him up late, but allowed him to lie in bed next morning to a late hour. He also ad- Mitted throwing about halfa pint of water over him one morning, but nat a pail-full as stated by Mr. Phillips. The boy knew his business as well, although he had been with him only three years and a half, as many who had served the whulo of their appreutice• PRICE OF LEATHER . Butts, SO to 561bs each ~ • 18d to 2041 per lb. Ditto, SG to GGlbs each ...............2441 to 23d Dressing Hides - 174 to Ind Fine Coach Hides... ......... ........ ....... .....19d to cod Crop Hides, 35 to 401lis fur cutting 17d to 11i Ditto 45 to ............. f.:.(41 ('alf Skins, 50 to 401bs 0 "1 to" gad Dittk 50 to 701bs 1 to - 4 Ditto 70 to 1101bs 264 to , Z.G'd Small Seals ; Oreentead) led tv 204 Large ditto 144 to 184 Tanned Horse !fides -Spanish Horse !fides. 13J to Ist! I6d to 20d ship } He admitted having Mauls slioht coercion to ' Wards - Moo, bet not freiwentlY. The CIIAIRMAN observed, that this clearly altered his opiniowill •the case at the commencement: thy conceived the master had behaved in vex ; bMil and unlawful manner, but he appeared t() have acted widely different. It was highly necessary that the indentures should be cancelled, because i t was not to be expected the matter and the apprentic e would ever agree together.. The Court hereupon ordered the indentures to 1 :e cancelled, and the master to return $.11 . 5 of the prernityi. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, thi Mbrial re mains of Sir NAtIitAWIEL COXANT were remove ; { from his late residence in Portland-place, with al! due ceremony, and were most respectably attende,2; The procession moved slowly along the New -read; towards Finchley, where, nn its arrival, the remains of the deceased were deposited in the family yank ; The Turkish Ambassador who was at Paris in 1798, bought a diamond of a jeweller in that tits.: While the bargain was concluding, one of his petc, stole a ring. A little child saw it, and told his fat? f r 'after the Turk was gone. The jeweller immediately wrote to the Ambassador, who sent him word t!:at he should wait twenty-four hours. After the erpiriuica of this time, the jeweller received a boa, directed to him, which he opened, and found in it the head of the thief, with the ring between his teeth! On the night of the Ist instant, some maliciolis persons cut down thirty-nine apple-trees, ar.d one plum-tree, at Well -street, East-Nlalling in Kent, t'.e property of Mrs. WHITTLE. NEKGATE AND LEA DEN LI .1 LI. MARKETS, A: ;.l,_ 19. (By the Carcase.) Beef Ss 03 to 3, 0.1 I ift•al Si 4,1 to 4 s 4. Mutt0n........ us 01 to us I. Pork 2s 4il to ils 01 Lamb .!.-. 04 to 65 Od. PRICE St sw iAC I. Kent • 2l 16s to 41 Iss Sussex 2l Its to 31 3s Rise: • ,21 10s to 41 Os Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Vs PR ICE or TALLOW, Town TADS• 445 Od Yellow Russia 44. Od White ditto Soap ditto Alt-Itetl Stuff ... PRICE OF CANDLES—I' Candles, per doz. 94 M allowed for t HAW EU DES. Best Tleifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s Od to 2s 41 stone) 2slOti to 35 Od Market Calf 10. (.4.1 to (3 C.l Aliddlings 2s 61 to 2s kd Eng. Horse os od to Us od Sheepskins. ss. Od. to 6s. u.l.—Downs, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6(L HOPS. xc"• Kent Sussex Essex Farnhars 6l us tl ns SOAP, &c. per I 1 :Vb. Ditto tough ........ Vds Yellow Soap Mottled ... Curd ... ....... „ Palm . • tots l'rom Tallow. Candlers' Ilall. loulds, 1!• 04; Q. per dozen ready money. PRICE OF COALS. CoAt-MAIErr. Ann IQ.—Newcastle, 284. to COURSE OF Amsterdam ......12 '6 C.F. Ditto at 5i;ht......12 3 Rotterdam........ 12 7 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo: 12 3 EXCHANGE. Seville .... Leghorn ...... 47 Genoa 44 Venice Ital. Liv 67 60 Malta 4S 1 lamburgh 37 3 2/U. Altona S7 4 2i sday's sight 25 30 U. Ditto 0 5 60 2U. Madrid, effective 37 Naples • 43 Palermo till pet ot. Lisboa Cadiz effect...—. 564 •41aret-lona cirectivi* :561 • litio Janeiro. .. . . 46 Detain .......... 9) ...... 314 9 0 410 0 4 11i COUNTRY -7 .%1 AR R ETS. PIITetSOt GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars . New 1)oubloons AND StLVEN, New Dollars... ........... Silver, in bars,. standard.... Ilissuxt, Arum 18.—Wheat, per load, 1"6 lOs to E!6 .5s New Wheat, X 0 to £OO Os—Barley, per quarter, 16s to !2s.—Oats, I.ls to 24s.—Beans, 20s to Vs.—Rye, Os. to Os.— Peas, 1.)2s to 265. ISTRINBURY ; BERN; APRIL 18.—Wheat, 20s to 688----Barley, 14s to 18s—Oats. lOs to 24s.—Beans, 17 to 325--Peas, exh. to 9.4s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, Is 2d to Is 4d per Gallon. Oxman, APRIL 18.—Wheat 6s. 34. a bushel. The price of the half-peck loaf (household) Is. and three-pence. BANBURY; APRIL 18.—Wheat, 2s. 6d. to 85. 6d—Beans, 2s. 6J. to 3s Bd.—Vetches, Os od per bushel.—Barley, lls to 26s Oats, 11 s Od to 25s od per quarter—Bread, 1 s 4d half peck ; and smaller In proportion. Flour 28s. to 545. per sack. BIRTH. On the 19th April, at Queen-street, Bromptee, Mrs. Maurice Evans, of a daughter. •NTARRIED. At St. Peter's Church, Dublin, the Hon. Henry Browne, se cond on of Lord Klimek), to Catherine de Montmorency, eldest daughter of Viscount Frankfort. DIED. This morning, in her 72d year, sincerely beloved and regretted, Mrs. Elizabeth Boys, of Newgate-market. On the 11th inst. at Cheltenham, iu his 67th year, R. Dodd, Esq. leaving a widow and three children to lamest his loss. Thu gentleman has long been known u an eminent engineer and ar chitect. Since the accident which occurred to Mr. Dodd, ', the bunting of the Sovereign steam-vessel, at Gloucester, his health had been in a very Indifferent state, and his medical at. tendant, about a fortnight duce, advised a visit to Cheltenham, which he did not put In execution until Wednesday se'nnighrf and finding himself, as he supposed, weak, front the fatigue of the journey, he deferred sending for advice till the following morning, when it was discovered, a mortification having taken place Is his bowels, he could not survive many hours, and be ez- , tired the same evening at ten o'clock. NI A I LS TKO DAT:AI/R. Mt. • RR. TIVIL Dublin 1 0 France 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Hamburgh 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 I Jamaica 0 0 Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 New York 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGI-I•WATIltat LONDON Rai - Del TO-HOlt ROW Mt rntng - - 0 WWI. after 2 Afternoon - ---- 1.0 DUN . hard and published by Lavas Kam Piabono. place, 'rumple-Ws.