Star. — London, England, 1822-04-13 00:00:00

MILK AND HONEY 4 OR, THE LAND OF PROMISE . ' • T +.... KISS• LYDIA BARROW TO MISS KITTY BROWN. (Front the New Monthly Mogorine. ) Hear Kate, you remember Sir Solomon Souse, Who gave the tea party at White Conduit House ; And swore, while we sat in the box of Apollo, Thu Islington waters heat Tunbridge Wells hollow. Pula, lie, and we, Tracing others to howl, Nl'alk'd out, toward the Wells, just by way of a stroll ; lie stoPp'd us all three at the Middleton's Head, Then pointed aloft to the sign-post, and said, ' " The hooded old man, who is swinging up there, Set oil, spade in hand, and took water to 'Ware: As Het cules valiant, he treated with scorn Dante Prudence, and took River Thames by the horn. John Gilpin, the Cit, who itecalico dealt, And rode with two full bottles under his telt, Set off, whip in hand, in old %liddleton's rev, lint kept the Cheap-side, where the Knight kept the dear. • Both wild-goose adventurers, equally rads, Cit lost his dinner, the Knight lost his cash; Will Coverer got many a pound by the first, Tee last has in gold quench'd the Company's thirst, • •Wito now gain a hundred per cent. by his wealth, • And don't even drink in the water his health. • 'Tis thus that projectors the game always give in, And fools run up houses--for wise men to live in. See sail to the Wells yonder pleasure-bound crew, All talk of •GrimaiLli, none think of Sir Ilugh. Friend Barrow, take warning keep snug iu the storm: Cajole men and welcome; but never reform: With Bentham bewikler, with Bonaparte frighten, • • 'With A - ccuto astonish : do all but enlighten Who aims at enlightening, only out-doles • An ophthalmic drug to a nation of moles." This sermon, like most other sermons, dear Kitty, Went bolt through both ears of Papa—mote's the pity ! With politics still he would make bis old fuss, And settling the nation, he unsettled us: For, deeming long Parliaments snares to entrap 'em, lie made us put up with short commons at Clapham. Popt down in my Album Sir Solomon's song Slept sound as a sexton, and might have slept long; But lately I've eaken it down from the shelf To read, for—l'm turning Reformer myself! Nay, don't cry " Lord bless us !"—I don't mean to roar 'Gainat cradle cotillons, like Miss Hannah More, Nor leave my own &it by Grimalkin to die, To dress other people's, like good Mrs. Fry. I leave hearts and heads to Reformers like those, I only, dear girl, revolutionize toes. Kitty Brown, would you think it ? I don't say the fault's in - s Themselves ; but the girls here know nothing of waltzing. I tound them in Monty/met kicking their heels, And when I named Paine, and his set of Quadrilles, (I wonder what planet some people come from) The poor ignoramusses thought I meant Tank. How could, gentle Antes, the New York women be So dull as to mix that stay-maker with thee? What though, brother Richard, as usual, out plumpi A pun, and declares that you both deal in Juntps— Shalt thou, who 'midst Negus and tapers of wax, Art christen d, par etrellenee, Paine of Alt:tack's; Who set, to an entre-chat—La ci /a mono. And jigg'd the dead march on an open piano— Shalt thou be mix'd up with that infidel Turk, Who scribbled a pamphlet in answer to Burke ? Let White print his rival La Patine and Treniie. And dedicate humbly to Mrs. Charles Rees; Let Hart, like Phil Astiey, make horses turn dancers, And play Zitii Zitti to Ilussars and Lancers. Fear nothing: cut capers: be frisky and merry; Not even Muscled, with his Duchease de Berry, Ibis Traversez, chassez, dechassez, La Cheine Shall push from the music-stand gentle James Paine. Long, long shalt thou flourish, the King of Quadrilles; And when, over Styx, 'midst the virtuous of heels, Thou'rt borne to the meadows Elysian, with you The daughter of Ceres shall dance a pas-deux : While Hermes shall lend you his feather-bound shoes, And whirl you to bliss in a Russian Sauteuse. And now, my dear Kate, for the best news of all: We have worried Papa into giving a ball. As soon as he squeeed out a sad " Very well," Dick hired the rooms at the City Hotel. Ve danced until midnight on Saturday last, - 4.nd, spite of a head-ache, I'll tell you what pass's!. The Natives, who came out half-after eight, 'Were duly announc'd by their titles of State. Their Honours Mat Mite and Amiondab Mum, The one dealt in cheese, the other in rum. His Honour Ben Block, who contracts with the Fleets And keeps a mahogany yard in State-street: • Ills Honour Luke Lambert, a huge lump of clay, Who luckily happens to live in Broad-luny. They all aeem'd amazingly shy of plain Mister; Which made brother Richard observe to my sister, That though they hate titles as much as O'Connor, They cling like a Leech to the sound of " Your Honour." And now for my dress—but my paper's scrawrd through, So no more at present.—Dear Kitty, adieu! 1.. B. Mr. MATHEWS, accompanied by a Noble Lord of acknowledged taste, paid a visit during Passion Week, to Stratford-upon-Avon, for the purpose of fixing upon a plot of ground on which to erect a Monument to the Memory of our beloved SLIAKSPEARE. New place, where the Poet's house stood, is said to be fixed upon; and CIIANTREY is the artist. It is confidently asserted that a certain Noble Duke, who sold out of the five per cents. and purchased Russian tallow, through an agent in the City, under a belief that a duty would be laid upon it, will lose upwards of £20,000. A great seizure was made off the coast of Brighton on Satur day ; the booty is valued at Li 2,000. It is reported there, that one resident of that place has lust more than 30,0001. by seizures, during the winter. Saturday,.at the Castle of Exeter, sixteen French men were brought before the 'Magistrates for Devon, charged by the Commissioners of Excise with being found in a French lugger of about Efty tons burthen, off Otterton Head, having on board a considerable quantity of smuggled brandy and genera. There appeared little doubt, from the evidence, that they sometimes employed themselves in fishing; but after a long investigation and attentive hearing of the ex ceptions to the information, they were all fully con victed of smuggling, and necessarily fined in the pe nalty of 1001. each, which not being able to pay, they were committed to the county jail. The Magistrates intimated an intention of applying to Government for a mitigation of the sentence. In consequence of the humane and meritorious exertions of Messrs. 80104152011, Daamr.and Dirmterr,' Admiralty ilidship. men, employed in the service of the Coast Blockade, in saving the life of the mate of a Dutch galliot, wrecked near the Mar talcs Tower, No. 33, the King of the Nsrmentanns has presented to each of the above Gentlemen, by his Vice-Consul at Rye (me. ZDWARD Cturrizavtur), a Gold Medal, bearing the follow ins inscription : Ds Romeo use Nags: new • aas Vows esroosnia Mrarsenuivenentsis 1891. . have also the pleasure to add, that Messrs. Beamsvon and Mans assisted in nein the crew of the French sloop, la Julio, amo k& Dear the name pince r in testimony whereof, the Magi.. li mo and prlngipal Sishalthants of the ancient towns of Rye mad wineaslaes stated the eircumstances to the Lords oGthe Adml. Telly, an d stro n g ly rec ommended them to their Lordshipe notice and consideration. In return. the Host. Secretary (Mr. Beaitoi4 sep u n d r .ed abet their Lordships were phased with the conduct or sues Obcere, and would not 611 w bear k In mind." - • , • . • . i POLIVAtk ,• ‘: .‘ Maistres-Rooreara man *ma Offillilletiiim Invon;lit ops ithemod with lowebsigies4 eatedig lbobeineall lit& m o t, sit.. .....„ to the Hotta Rai India Contplayr , * t ut t o s t e al. Iw, servant to Mr. Dart, Mad that, , li o'clock on Thursday night, he heard a noise at thit *the room in which he slept. Upon Mei *Pi n IthbodSt stopped, but at one o'clock be hove it again, aid, on now be the di rection of the foot, of third, he saw a...IMM in at the window on Ms Imodelmil laces , pintoes . Mode a noise. the man deo:rout tite *Widow IMO Maim apd the ser vants dabs , as stordthe the preadees,toond the prisoner ht the ceetioli, steak *lll his face MIN iiiii. h was stated dist the telling between the street med.*, mos at the house is et cotilderable height, and the area so deep that the prisoner could not, without asslitance, have retried into the street, from which he most have dropped to a dein n( about twelve feet- Mr. Dart observed that he had no whit to prosecute, and, if the man bore a good character; he lid no objection to his discharge , The Loan MAYOR said the prisoner had heel committed from the Manakin-House a short time ago, for dropping into the area of a Gentleman's house in finsbury-place,but no evidence being altered to the Grand Jury, the bill was thrown out. As the pre slit attempt wain repetition of the offence, it would be necessary to prosecute. The prisoner was folly committed. Gunistau..—Yesterday Sowed Ain Wilkins, who had previ may undergone eawination upon a charge of having fraudu lastly obtained money from a law-stationer in Ch a nc e ry-lane, span the credit of a Stamp-Olice allowance ticket for spoiled steams,which he had stated were of the value of 101. 14s. when, in phi of fact, the real value was only es. was brought up before Mr. Alderman Snot fora final hearing. The prisoner had been remanded on the former day, in order that the facts of the case might be laid before the Commissioners of Stamps ; and Mr. Twyford, a clerk in the Stamp-Office now attended, and stated that he was authorised by the Commissioners to say that they did nut consider the case was one which called for their inter ference, and of course no prosecution against the prisoner would be instituted on their part. Alderman Bitten expressed great surprise at this determination, as the prisoner bad sworn to a false affidavit at the Starnp.olfice, and in another name than his own. Mr. Payne (the Magistrates' clerk) observed, although perjury had certainly been committed, the Commissioners were not in salivation to prosecute for that offence, as neither the clerk who made out the allowance ticket, nor the Gentleman who took the affidavit, bad, at the prev ious examination, been able to swear positively to the person of the prisoner. Nei offence had therefore been made out against him, but that of obtaining money from Mr. Houghton upon the allowance ticket, upon a false statement as to its value. Alderman Blum said, a clear case - of fraud had bees made out, and upon that he should cer tainly commit the prisoner; but it.was also his duty, as a Magis trate, to endeavour to prevent a repetition of this offence. He could not, therefore, but express his opinion that the mode of doing business at the Stamp-Office, in issuing allowance tickets,' which bore no mark urea' the face of them of the value for which they were given, opened a wide field of temptation to the commission of frauds, and he trusted the Commissioners would feel it necessary to amend their practice in this respect. Mr. 'l"wyforti said the reason why the tickets did nut specify the value of the spoiled stamps lodged at the Office, was to prevent their , bring sold, or the claiming of motley upon them (in cases where they might have been lost) by persons Into whose hands they ac cidentally might fall. Alderman ilisat did not consider this a suf tient reason for the omission of the value on the ticket, there being, in his judgment, a greater probability of frauds similar to the one before him from the omission, than of any ill conse quences from the chance cf the tickets falling into the hands of improper persons. He therefore again expressed his hope that the Commissioners would direct their attention to the subject. The prisoner was committed for the fraud. - ' 4 41ECU1701 4 12.' ' • • • , On Oatarflay,lase, Mull. Roberts, fir a highway tohherf, and Jiffies Meadit; plotting dnd . ma -s m r ob& whir intent to oterdor,unlieviverit dee awful sentence of the law, utiorithottrop, behind this Castle,' at York. ' After fervently joining in prayer with the Ordinary, for aboot ten minutes, the last preparation was made, arid they were launched into eternity.— Whilst under sentence they received much attention from several religious . persons, for which they ez-, pressed great gratitude. They appeared.to die with' out a struggle. On the day previous to their exectt- , . tion Divine Service was performed in the morning by the Rev. %Vu. Rolm, sen. and in the afternoon by the Rev. Wm. Rowell, jun. the Ordinary, who preached a most impressive sermon' frOm 1 Peter ii. 21 :-44 For even hereunto were - ye called, because CHRIST also suffered for us, leaving us an exampiel that we should follow his steps." John Perry, aged 27, convicted at the-last Exetetl Assizes, of wilfully setting fire to his cottage, occu-. pied by a man named Potter, at Taleford, in the pa rish of Ottery St. Mary, was on Monday, pursuant to, his sentence, executed on the drop in front of the county jail. After the sentence of the law had bee" passed on the unfortunate culprit, he became dulyi sensible of his awful situation, and has conducted hint self in a most becoming"manner. - He was brought ' out for execution at the usual hour : he appeared agi tated and shed tears. Besides being attended 10:- the Rev. Mr. COMTE, the Chaplain, two Dissenting Mi -1 sisters were also present; oneof whom, while the rope was adjusting, called on the crowd to take example from the unfortunate man who was about to suffer; adding, that he had fully confessed his guilt, and died in the hope of salvation. Before the cap was drawn over his face, he repeatedthe LORD'S Prayer after the Rev. Chaplain, clearly and steadily. He again re peated the LORD'S Prayer by himself, after the cap was drawn down, and added, 44 0 LORD, receive my soul !" when he dropped the signal, and was launched into eternity. Hazvow•Gaanzu.—R. Smith, a chimney-sweteper, aged 18, residing in Charlotte-buildings, Gray's Inn-lane, was brought Itp for examination, charged with cutting and stabbing Elias Duke, also a sweep, about his own age. It appears that the parties, with two others, were playing at skittles at the Braziers' Arms, in Gray's Inn-lane, for a pot of beer, and the prosecutor and prisoner were partners, when they lost the game, and the two agreed to play off. In the interim, the beer was brought in, and paid for by the prisoner, the prosecutor agreeing to re turn the money If he lost ; but on being applied to for payment, he refused. Words ensued, and the prosecutor struck the prisoner twice; but the dispute was adjusted by the interfe rence of the opposite partners, and all four sat down to drink in seeming friendship. Soon after, however, the prisoner got up, and asked the prosecutor if he would fight? The latter replied, be would, if he would fight fairly with his fists. To this no an swer was given ; and the prosecutor took up the pot to drink, when the prisoner came behind him, and mate a lunge at his throat. Ike prosecutor did not know he was stabbed, and fol lowed the prisoner to return the blow, when he plunged the huff* into his left thigh, and again into his side. The prose cutor was then taken to the house of Dr. Skinner, in Hatton- Garden, and thence to the Hospital, whence he was this day brought to give evidence. Dr. Skinner stated, that he examined the wounds; that those on the thigh and breast were about four inches and a half in depth, and be advised his being sent to the Hospital, It was stated, that the prisoner, who appeared not in the least affected at his situation, had been heard to say, since he , has been in confinement. that if he got his liberty, he would do for the prosecutor.—He was fully committed. Quazu.scauzago—The two Ckerrys, who had been detained on suspicion of. robbery in the house of Mrs. Badger, were dis charged. none of the property being traced, and the hoe-marks, corresponding in some measure, not being deemed a sufficient ground of suspicion. An interesting female charged her father, named Priddle, with dragging her out of his house by her hair, and tearing her clothes, when she went to see her children. The father replied, that he found der abusing her mother, and put her out gently ; and that she had kft her husband and children, to live with a worthless fellow, who had deserted his family also. To a ques tion from the Magistrate, he said she was married when fifteen years of age. The Magistrate thought the father bad not brought her up with sufficient care, and dismissed the warrant. Laitarru-srzerr.--Ann 'styelunu was re-examined on four charges of uttering forged £5 Bank notes. She was also iden tified as having been convicted at the Stafford Assizes, in 1817, of uttering forged notes; when she was sentenced to fourteen years transportation, but escaped from the prison ; and, for aid ing in which escape, a turnkey was ordered to be transported for seven years. After her flight, she took up her quarters at au inn near Cambridge, wliCre she represented herself to be a Lady's maid, and paid liberally for whatever she had. In a short time she contrived to get the servant turned away, and condescended to offer her services till a new one was procured. Opportunely, the landlady died, and the management of -the house devolved upon her. She soon gained her master's affec tions, and a day had been named for the wedding, when she was recognized by a female while standing at the door, and had just taken flight, when the officers came in pursuit. The Ma gistrate told the prisoner she stood in a frightful situation, and if she had twenty lives, they were all forfeited to Bank prose cutions, to say nothing of being already a convict. She WAS then remanded. Tows HALL, Sountwxax.—A few days since, I. Dunn, living at Bermondsey, having quarrelled with his wife, determined to part with her and all his property. The latter he soon effected, but the former was rather a troublesome let to get rid of. Ile succeeded, at the Sword and Buckler public-house, in selling her for a glass of rum, to a farrier, a very Caliban in a pp ear an ce , living in Sutton-street. The lady was sent for, expressed her assent, and the parties are said to be living together in happi ness. An application was made to interfere with the arrange ments of this precious trio; but not coming from either of those parties, the Magistrate could not take any cognizance of it. The Annual Cattle ➢larket at Kingston, on Wednesday last, contained a fine and large ahew of good animals, which were nearly all sold at rather better prices than have been obtained at neighbouring fairs, At Leicester Assizes the Grand Jury found a true bill against the Rev. W. Towne, for the wilful mur des of Miss 'tight, at Bottesford. Mr. Towne has fled the country, and will be outlawed unless he sur renders for trial. Some days ago, an unfortunate affair occurred at Kilsyth, situate about twelve miles from Glasgow. A quarrel took place between a father and son, under the following circumstances :—The father, coming into the house, found the son lying drunk, and was angry with him. Some words ensued, but the father, aware of the vindictive temper of his son when in that state, left him and went out to a little distance from the house. The son soon after got up, and seizing a large knife, which he was accustomed in his drunken fits to wield, rushed out, and going straight-forward to the place where his father stood, seized him by the , throat with one hand, while he made three deep stabs into his parent's bowels with the knife, which he held in the other..hand. The poor man, who had some distance to walk, reached his house with diffi culty, literally carrying in his hands part of his bowels, which had obtruded through the wound. The cruel monster fled, but had the savage hardihood' to return on Sunday last, go into the house, and survey the dead body of his murdered father ! The murderer has for the moment escaped ; but the officers of jus tice ate in search of him. It is a lamentable fact, sod one which affords another instance of the barbarous and brutalizing effects of Rhea distillation, that the unfortunate young man had, for some time previous, been deeply engaged in the system of smuggling. About ten o'clock on Wednesday night, a fine new born infant was left at the door of Mrs. Rogers, a mangler, in Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, by two well dressed females. A Mrs. .Smith, who saw them leave something on the ground, asked wkat it was? upon which they replied, " Never you mind," and ran off. Life was extinct, and there are some marks of vio lence on the body. Thursday, the 4th instant, an Inquest was held at Fiiskney, before Mr. Marrtu, Coroner, on the body of a fine and only child, named Edmund Cotman, not two years old, who being taken ill, as his parents supposed, of the scarlet fever, his mother gave him a syrup made of laudanum, sugar, and water, in a saucer, to pacify and soothe him to rest. The little innocent licked it all up, and fell into a sleep for about twenty-four hours, when he just awoke to close his eyes in death. Verdict—" Died from the effects of taking laudanum, incautiously and imprudently ad ministered by Elizabeth Cotman, mother of the child, who was not conscious of its fatal tendency." The Report of the Commissioners of Colonial Au dit upon the rase of Mr. Theodore Hook, states,, that the deficiency of that Gentleman in his office of Treasurer in the Isle of France amounts to £12,885. 1.4.--The Commissioners thus conclude their Report AVe feel ourselves imperiously called upon to declare, that no ,circumstances have come to our knowledge that . could excuse us for recommending that Mr. Hook should be relieved from any part of the sum has which he now st an d s accounta bl e ."—A n extent has accordingly issued on the part of the Crown' against his pawn and property, . Thursday morning, some labourers digging near Carmarthen-street, Tottenham-court-road, discovered a box, containing the body of a child, about seven months old, having several marks of violence upon it. An Inquest was held on the body on Wednesday evening, and a verdict returned of " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." DEATH BY A BULL..—On the 27th ult. John Gill, of Faber, near Kirkoswald, Cumberland, went to dm' cow-yard to let out a bull of the short-horned breed, as was his custom : hitherto the animal bad been perfectly harmless, but on this occasion he stepped back a few yards, and then rushed upon his master with all the ferocity which these creatures are known to possess when irritated ; his master fell before him, and the savage beast began to gore him dreadfully. Gill's wife, hearing an unusual bellow from the bull, r,m out, and saw her husband gored by the savage animal. In the horror of the moment she rushed in, took up her husband, and carried. him into the house, the bull standing motionless : as if stricken with his work of destruction, he suffered her tudevart without ,molestation. She . passed a gate in doing into the house, with her almost lifeless husband, and when she had reached the door, the bull darted forth, and in I the fury of his passion completely demolished the gate., On surgical aid being procured, it was found that the whole of the unfortunate man's rib? on one side were broken in, as also his breast' bone, and one of his eyei completely gored out: Afteflit%ering nine days in great_agony, he bnathed-hii last. • Y , • ConsucTs.— From a ltetttrn of the number of Con sicts sent out of the. United Kingdom from January 5, 1816, to January 5, 1822, which bat keen printed 'by order of the Home of Commons, it appears that the number .of Males transportod during that period has been 15,218; while the Lumber of Females has been only 1,165. Duty, Do'`— : 7 7 Pr --77 .~-- - _ .TNT WRKEris , NEW° ATX APS LRADENUALL MARKETS, Amt. It. (Ry tM Cartier.) Beef.- ...--zo sd to is odl Vest ----it Sd to 4. si Od to So Yd 1 Pork ..90 Od to 4s Ls* 4o Sd to Ss Od. : - ,Y am S' w• urrllearlL. • Thy— II 16s to 41 46 OZ &raw 11 t 1 la • 1114 s Clover 41 11. a Oq Olr 11 per go a 10 20 1 ) RAW HIDES. _ 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 24 to 21 4d stone) 2610d to 35 Od Market Cal[ lOs Od to Cs Od Middlings 2s 6d tc 2s 8.1 Eng, Horse Os Od to Os Od Sheepskins, Ss. 01 to 6s. Oct.—Downs, 4s._6d. to ss. Cd. PRICE OF LEATHER . Buttc 50 to 561bs each 18d to 21d per b. Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each 22d to 24d Dressing Hides 17d to 18d Fine Coach Hides • -18 d to It 4 Crop Hides, 35 to 4Olbs for cutting 17d to lei Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ISe to 201 1 Calf Skins, 30 to 401113 • - 0 4.1 to 27d. Ditto 50 to 701 U; '6d to Z.ltt Ditto 70 to &Abs... : . .... ........ .24d to 27d gmall Seals (Greenland) ...—..................1ed to —d Large ditto .1 .... .......15d to led Tanned Horse Hide• «..... Spa'hish Horse Hides... -• ...... to isd to sod tit; /Owes's. nay St St rid to 41 tts Od Straw ti Is OA to 21 Cis Od Ckwrr 3112 s od to 41 Mat nw MIS. . VOW TOCKIITS. - • Kent Sussex 2l *to .31 34 Sussex d 14s to II 10) Basel ...... 91 10s to 41 Os Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham Th e 1' 4 0 01 .44k an account of the Dot. on Dolts of the row* of the yest 1991, distinguishing the diffinent District% and the Old from the New Duty t DISTRICTS li/S T. DISTRACTS. DrTT. se. S. d. £. s. d: Duval 36 19 5 Liman £1,762 llf Ilath . 1 9 9 Lynn 0 4 • liedforct ' 1111 5 6 'Marlboronth 31 10 16 Cambridre Canterbiny 50.1115 710 Oxon 17 9 • Chester '• • 70 6 Plymouth 10 0 * Cornwall Osventry Derby Dorset *IS 10 1 10 354 17 0 25 9 2 Reading Rochester Sarum Somerset 27 13 4 1111,769 14 S 1,168 17 4 11 12 1 2,192 0 8 Stourbridge 2,9.96 a o Yzon SS 5 6 Gloucester 17 11 8 Gractham 90 0 30 Hants 5,757 IS 8 Hereford 99,571 17 0 11erti 10 10 2 Isle of Wight 1 1 '8 Litch£::lil 0 7 8 Suffolk 512 211 Surrey 29 2 4 Sustux 69,072 17 2 Uxbridge 6 14 4 Wales, East 5 17 2 Middle 514 16 0 , West 2 14 10 Wormter 7, 4 269 19 10 Total Old lb. .C 154,609 10 8 £268,V86 2 11 10 114,276 12 21 20 X 268,986 2 11. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 112/b. Town Tallow 44s 6d Ditto rough ........ 24 Yellow Russia 44t 6d Yellow Soap White ditto ...... 433 Od Mottled .. Soap ditto Melted Stuff 34s Od Palm .......... ....... 01 PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers'ilalL Candles, per duz. 9s 6d—Moulds, Ils Od; Gd. per dozen allowed for ready money. :tCHANG E. • COURSE OF -Amsterdam 7 C.F. Ditto at sigin 12 4 Dotterd,am.. t 13 2U. Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 3 Hainburgh........ 37 3 Ct C. Altuna ....... 4 '2.1 C. Paris,3day's sight 25 40 U. Ditto 0 5 70 2U. Madrid, effectiv, :17 Cadiz effect.-- 56i Barcelona 36 Balboa, effective 361 ..... 36k Gibraltar ..... . .. 30i Leghorn 47} Gen0a...... ... v 44 Venice Malta Niples Palermo llB per as. Lisbon 5Ol Rio Janeiro 46 Dublin 9} Cork ..... PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars . ....... .......... 1 17 aok New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard.... .......... . ... 0 4 PRICE OF COALS. cost-mAr.icrt, APRIL If. - Beautiont 345. 3a.-Burdon 375. 6d.-Eari t lou3ss..-..fleatoss 395. 6d.-1 - lebbum Main 40s. a 40s. 3d.-llolywell dells 341. 3d.-Newburn 365. 3d.-Ord's Itedhugh 315.-Pcntop Windsor's 343.74. a 345. 6d.-Townley 355. Bell and Co's. 40s. 6d.-Do. liewicke 41s. 6d.-Do. Bro.. 11%, Do. Green 575.-Do. Newmarch 405.-Do. Ellison 1C s. Dn. Russel 41s. 6d.-Do. Walker 40s. 9d.-Wyl.un :Ai:. 61.- Willington 40s. 6d.-Wallsend Bedlington 285.-1)io ham 31s. -W.illsend Stewart 435. 3d.-47 Ships at Market-27/ Ships sold-19} Unsold. Y MARKETS. COUNTR UXBRIIIOt, Aran. 11.—Wheat, per load, .e 6 Os to £l6 6s New Wheat, £0 to ..000 Os—Barley, per luarw, I6s to 21s—Oats, 13s to 25s.—Beaus, 18s to 27s.—Rye, Os. to Os.— Peas, 22s to 235. • NEwseny, BER.KE, APRIL 11.... Wheat, 20$ :0 655-.—Barley, 14$ t o 19t—Oats, 11$ to 21s.—Beans, 21 to 32s—Peas;e0s. to 24s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, Is 2d to Is 4d per gallon. Ozroan ' Aram 11.—Whest 7s. 6.1. a bushel. The price of the half-peck loaf (household) is. and three-Fence-halfpenny. Miaow, APRIL 11.—Wheat, 3s. 0.1. to 9s. Od. to 3s W.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 14s to 28. Oats, 105 ad to 26s Od per quarter—Bread; Is 6el half peck ; and smaller in proportion. Flour 355. to Ms. per sack. _ _ BIRTHS. _ _ At Walton Rectory, Derbyshire, on the Ist inst. the Lady of the' Rev. Augustus Hobart, of a son. At the Glebe of Donagh, County of Monaghan, the Lady of the Rev. W. H. Pratt, Vicar of that I'.lrish, of twins. April 4, in Dawson-street, Dublin, the Lady of Lieutenant- Colonel Vernon, of a son and heir. AI ARMED. Thursday, at St. George's, Ilanover-square, William 13eittie, M.D. of Edinburgh, to Elizabeth, econd daughter of the Stephen Limmer, Esq. 1)IED. On the Sad ult. at Boulogae, John Carden, Ed . + of Barcane, County Tipperary. At the Deanery house, Cork, Mrs. Elrington, widow of the late Nlajor-General Etrington, and daughter uf the Dean of Coll. The •::6th ult. at Nith..l3.iiik, near Thornhill. Dumfrits-abate, in her 75th year, _universally respected and l a loved, Mrs. Yor- Stone, widow of the late Ur.Yorstotte, formerly tci the late Duke of Queeushetr y. Lately,. Mr. Francis Jardine, farnter, at Nethereleugh, id ths parish of Applegirth, Annandale. While w:difig in the &Ids with some neighbours, he was seised with a violent bleedillg the mouth and nose, tell down, and died oa the spot. 11A LS ?NIS parr, —all. IWit. den. Dublin 11 I Frmee 1 0 Waterford 1 1 lianxburth • 0' 0 0 I.' . _ Guernsey aadJersey 1 0 I Flanders 0 - 0 lartirm 0 .- 0 JantiliCA • 0 0 Holland • 0 0 I Gouenburgb 0 • 0 Nov York 0 0 I Lrewani islands 0 0 H~GH• W ATER At LONDON ii 1 D:•1' 1 0-s now - 24 minima attar $ At tcrttorm - 44 LONDON; Printed and published by Law, Ss % fisessino Owe, Taulpis.Bas. • 14 at Id. New Duty, at 20 ~. U it • ~` ~ 1 ; 10