Star. — London, England, 1817-03-22 00:00:00

KENT ASSIZE?, 'RAND ENTBETdIN AfEIV NT TTO THE PRINCE REGE. Thursday last, the Lnrd Bishop of ExTres gave a u u mruoits banquet to the Paisce ltrutcAr, and his Royal Highness the nolo! of CANlBl:lrnilt, at his mag nificent ol 4.lSion in Connaught-Once. on the roa d ao B 'vow I ter. To meet tlitsc Illustrious Perlon'ages were Livito -- The marquis and Marchtemest of Cholmondeley, tart of Ruch rttaim Ana Lady Caulotte .linotta tley ; Marquis and Ma cabmen oi Herr ofd ; Lord or. Hektis I.tad 4Gd Lady Liras than; tart or Alutaaoronr; Vi,c,otast alit VibtOULittlll Canty reagh Vitsiesai Abdy ; Lord James Murzay ; and Sir b, : n. janin illoomfidd. r ~tined in the great room ; the table ex d A au,,,vib service of plate. Novi cuuld exceed the affability and cundescen sion nl 1, 1 , korai, litourass. The music, *hid' W.lf afterward , introduced, was the selectiva of Mr. NA Lin and Madame eon: a, and they sang with their accustorntd taste. His ROYAL HIWINIIMI appeared morn delighted with an air of Madame Fimuses,and begged it to be repeated. We have the pleasure to stAte, that L rd FOLEY was declared out of danger on Mt•uisay, anJ since that period, he has progrtssiv..ly mending. The I liLrlitand Society had theit AnnivL tsar) Meet ing and Dinner, yesterday, at Freemasons' Tavern, the Dolt:: of YORK in tile Chair, as Luke ut AL BANY. A great number of Noblemen and Gentlemen attended, and the hardy Scuts sat gaily yLt" to lace hour. At Coveeit•Garden Theatre last night, the Grand Selection of Sacred Music was exceedingly well at tended, and received the most lapturous approlratiou. Miss Dussxk's performance on the Pianoforte, and Ditovax's Flute Concerto, were highly applauded. Mr. KEMBLE continues his farewell performauces •t Edinburgh with undiminished attraction. Last Sat-rday he appeared in Penrudwocii, and on Monday in Macbeth. As the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Sratinopz, who left town on Tuesday list, WA% with two other Gentle men, taking a drive on IVednescby morning, in the environs of Cambridv, his tandem, the lure horse caught the lash in his no.utti, and ran oil' for a con. siarable distance, at a most turious rate, by which means the carriage was upset, and the Gentlemen precipitated to the grot..t,d. Mr. STANIII4I% had bis leg broken, and was oth,rwiie much bruised ; home d:a:e amputation was deemed necessary, and he now has in a deplorable state ; the other Gentlemen were much bruised, but nut dangerously. Tuesday last, two of the workmen in the employ of Messrs. Elliott and Son, whilst painting the in side of the roof of Woodford Ci urch. tsux, a height cf between 30 and 4U feet, the plank on which they stood broke, and precipitated them to the bottom, by is hich one was killed on the spur, and the ..the r had his thigh dreadfully fractured, and was taken to the London Hospital. In the Parish Church of Chelsea is the Monument of Lady JANE GUILDUOItD, with the following curious inscription : " Here lietb the Right Noble and Excellent Princess', lady lane Ouildeford, late Dutchesse of Northumberland, Daughter and Snle Heir man the Right Honourabk Sir Edward Guildetord, Knight, Lord Ward.-n of the Five Ports. The which Sir Edward was swat to the Eight Honourable sir Richard Guildefortl, sometimes, Knight, and C paniou of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. And the said Dutchesse was Wife to the Right High arid Mighty Prince, Ural/odic'', late Duke of Nonhuntherlatui. By whom she had Essew is Children, that is to weer; eight bowies. and like Dawghters. And after she had tylred pert ICLVL she departed do. tran.itory Worlde at her of chesty, the 112 , 1 day of January, in Ilse Second Yrerc of the Miele of our.hoveraigne Lady (J. Mary the fiZbi i At.. 1.45 : OU whose Soule Jelin have Mercy." CALCUTTA, OCTODEIt 20.—We have letters from Reflood to the lst instant. The whole of .the extra establishments had been discharged; but nu move ment or dislocation of the troops had taken place in that • neighbonrhood.—Majnr.General Marshal left Mum", on his way to Agra, on the 29th ult. It was understood that immediately a'ter having reviewed she it-ops posted at the latter station. the Major. General would' continue his nwch to Cawnpore. At Muttra orders were daily expected for the dis charge of the camels recently entt-rtained, and the sale of the Public grains collected at that place. On thf gist Ultimo the great festival succeeding the ter entnasiOn of the Raman, er annual Moohummudan fast was celebrated with much pomp at Delhi. Hie Majesty the Emperor having proceeded to the grand Mosque, announced the breaking up of the fast, and read the prayers appropriated to the occasion. The usual salutes were fired, and offer ings presented. in celebration of the day. There has 'beat no movement of importance in the army of 4olkur since our last report. The repose of his Highness and his Royal Mother was recently disturbed by the sudden appearance at 'he door of their tent of a person, who declared himself to be his wont Rao Holkur, and demanded instant restitution of his foimer dignity. Without wishing to question the piety of mother or son, we may fairly doubt whether the new claimant was a welcome guest, and shall easily believe that the joy of the Court was un feigned on discovering him to be a madman. The ulrerior evils of Meer Khan's irruption towards the C a pit a l of Jypoor, now begin to display them. selves in the distressed condition of the Rajah and people. The unfortunate Prince, destitute of the meisnis of answering the daily demands on his ex -hammed Treastry, is fain to have recourse to his int. mediate dependants for tardy and u nwilling loans. ....The country, desolated by the ravages of 'a cruel ' whiny, 'and &Anted by its native cultivators, has -faileßto produce the annual harvest, and heaped on its inhabitants all the evils of famine. Such a state :of things will not admit of the regular payment of, -the army, and Maujee Dais and Oland Singh, the prnicipai Minister and Commander, have been forced 'to conceal themselves in the sanctuary of their own dwellings, to avoid the exactions and insults of their dlicirterly followers. Meanwhile Meer Khan ranges oboist where he lists, ;:nd gleans from the impove rished villagers. xescanty subsistence for his merciless troiiiss:'W::. find him last encamped at a place named Shahluidu. • John Baptiste Las entered the suburbs 'of .Itwegogurgh, 'and erected batteries against its w•ilts. The news from Lahore comes &km to the *Walt. but is wholly unimportant. Runjeet bingh reipained in the capei p al, chiefly occulted in recovering' ssAsise from Mooltan, and other subordinate States. MAIDSTONE, MARCH so. Lamelot &wipes was indicted for unlawfully and maliciously shooting at William Bramwell, at Ton. bridge Wells, on the sth of October last, with intent to murder him, &c. This case, which has excited particular interest in the county, was expected to be tried yesterday ; but it was put off. until to.d.►y, on the absence of some ma. witnesses for the prisoner. Mr. COMMON SERJEAXT detailed the circumstances the case. _ _ _ _ William Bramwell stated, that he was a wine merchant in London, and had property at Tonbridge Wells. At Michaelmas, 1811, the prisoner became a tenant of his of a house at the annual rent of fifty guineas. They had been good friends, but a disa • greement hid taken place, in which the prisoner had struck him, and he loci indicted him for the assault at the last July Sessions. On the 4th of Octobtr last the witness went to Tonbridge Wails to collect his Michaelmas rents. Th• next morning, being in the shots of Mr. Cross, at the Wells. he saw Bontlace.— The prisoner had called him by name ; he said to him--. 4 I suppose you want to pay me my rent, it so, [ can now give you the receipt, as I have it ready trritten." The prisoner said he had not the money :shout him, but. he would go home and get it. The witness then went to the New Inn, at which place B ositace had hrinerly 11.).oler. He was sitting in the room about tune o'clock ; two persons of the name of Edwar.l and S , ,per mite with him, when the prisoner and Roberts came in. The prisoner bowed and Vild•-••" I ..m conic is pay my rent." The witness replied—' Very well ; there is your receipt." Roberts took up the receipt to look at it, and the prisoner put the money down on the table. The pri soner then withdrew to a short distance, and, as the witness thotigt.t, was going away ; but as he was writing he heard him say—‘: You know, Bramwell, you have taken a false oath." He alluded, as tie bdievesl, vs the assault. The witness raised his head indignant at the accusation, and at that momtnt he received a shot in the f.sce. He instinctively put his hands as his head, and felt the blond pouring out very fast ; his head dropped upon his rent book, and he remained in a sort of stupor for about a tronute, as well as he could judge. He recovered Its senses, and heard Uonifac.: say—" that is for t.tkint; a false l oath," and shot tly alter wards—“ that he had done his business." He was carried out et the room and put to bed. Joseph Soper and Joseph Edwards, who were in the room with Mr. Bramwell, gave the same account of the transaction, with this addition, that alter he had tired the pistol he went to the window, and dis charged another pistol out of the window ; to which Edwards added, that when he told the prisoner he did not know the consequences of what he had dme, lac said—" Yes, be did, it would be life lor John Roberts, a gardener, at Tonbridge Wells, said, he met the prisoner on the sth o 1 October, abut lour o'clock ;he said to him-44 Robert., lam going to pay my rent, do you come with nie, for I never will pay it without a witness." The witness said he would go with him, provided there should be no words. He went with him, and gave the salt* ac- Gallia of the transaction as other witnesses had done. James Gilbert proved, that the prisoner came to him on the sth, in the morning, and wanted him to cast some balls for a man of the name of Balker, at Train, as he said ; but the witness was busy, and de diang it. Cuthbert Webb sold the prisoner an ounce of psychos and some (No. I) shot, on the morning ri tilt s.ii. The prisoner wanted larger shot, but he had /Mir of a larger sort. William Carpenter, hostler at the New Inn Tap, Came ii.to the room sin the alarm occasioned bi the report of the pistol ; he saw Mr. Bramwell wounded, and the prisuntr in the middle of the room I he asked him why he had brought two pistols ? He replied, that he might shoot right, for he meant to do Ism. William Cross, a linenAraper, • next door k who was also brought there by the alarm, stated, that t:,e pri soner said—" I know what I have done, I meant to do it :" he added, that be was not going to run away. John Young, the borshulder, who was sent fur to take the prisoner into custody, deposed that the pi i smer said to him, " Bramwell has ruined me; and be said he would ruin me if it cost him 41,00 U." These expressions Mr. Bramwell denied. Three other witnesses also spoke to expressions of malice used by the prisoner. James Careen, the surgeon, spoke as to the wound, and that it occasioned the loss of the eye, which was completely excavated. On cross-examination, as to the different species of insanity, he prolemed not to have any experience in disci's.", of the mind. This being the case nn the part of the prosecution, The prisoner, by his Counsel, Messrs. Cunwoon and lisaTu, set up S h e plea of insanity, and called to prove it, :John ‘Vaghorrt, who said be had known the pri soner for several yeAts ; and abOut 15 months since he observed a manifest alteration in his behavioor, to" such a degree, that be thought he was deranged. He then stated several instances of his strange conduct. Three persons, who had lived with him as fellow servant, in Muss Ashburaharo's family, stated that they believed he was occasionally deranged. The High Sheriff of the County said, he knew him formerly as a servant in Major Woodgate's fa-, wily, and that he bore a most exceilent character. The Case being finished, Mr. Se: jcalit 80-same...ET, in surnming.up, domed the Juty first to CVlifolder, whether, it - the prosecutor had died, they would have consideied the prisoner as guilty ot murder ? for un less they would, they must acquit him. He adverted to the defence of insdnity ; and stated, that It was nut any aberration of the mind Irma right reason, but the culprit must not know the good or evil ot the action at the time hecomatitted it. He then detailed the evidence minutely, and applied it to these Etinci pies ; and told the Jury that it was their peculiar pit). vince to draw the result, and pronounce their verdict, accordingly,—The Jury, after a short deliberation, pronounced the prisoner—Guilty. Mr. TAYLOR, a respectable farmer of Dendley, in Shropshire, was murdered and robbed on SAturday evening last near the Green, on his return horns from collecting debts. The villains took from his mon upwards of £5O is awes and some glut. ?otICL _ . Maitt.sOnonns-rtallariss-lassioavarrie f)casinte.—*`e Se. cretary of a Benefit CM& aminsoned several oetsuns fur arffars up to the dlly of exclusion. The Deienelatits contended that strairhinz Was all the pankibment the society could inflict for not Clearing their books oh the quarterly ni?ht• The .Theibiretes decided that they should pay up their Toots; to the day n' exclu sion, coo ,kleris ig the quiftterly paystents as risk and not an adv.nice. R. WrAlty, the farmer, of Edgewise*, charged. on a Coroner's inquest, with manslaughter, in slaying James (;ullieer. a turn - pikequan, in the New-road, Mary-la-Venue, (the particul.z. of which was stated a Ibis Paper of Wednesday), was brought up, add committed. Mr. CLAWK, the Spa•fitlds President, has given notice— " '1 hat, as the Sn pension of the Habeas Corpus Act has taken place. the Alerting at Spa. fields will out be bclJ uu Monday next, according to adjournniet.t." The County of Wilts has voted a loyal Address to the PhINCE REGENT* Mr. HUNT attended, bit the cries of " No Hunt !" rendered lila hArat:gue altogc• tber in.udible. The Glasgow Cimnicle of Tuesday last, states, in addition to former arrests, that, " on Saturday. the Rev. NEIL Doemas (Representative for Douche to the British Convention at Edi:iburgh in 179 i), was examined at Glasgow as to his recent conduct, but was allowed to go at large till yesterday. He was then committed for farther examination on a charge of uttering seditious maser in harangues and sermons." Friday se'nnight, came on hetcre tire Court at Ediiihurgh, the trial of IWe.! ,1L::.n! Si, shoemaker, and David Macintosh, painter, accused of four diffe rent acts of housebreaking and theft. Tfil prisoners having pleaded guilty to tao of the charges, the St). LICITOIt-GENERAL humanely restricted the I,bel to an arbitrary punishment. Mr. Tit •stso?t, senior Coun sel for the prisoners, very shortly addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. Alter a most impres sive exhortation from the Lord JUSTICE eLliltK, during which the prisoners sln.d tears, they were sentenced to transportation, the el. t for fourteen, the other for seven years. The prisoners were rather good looking young men, well dressed, and read ly signed die confession of their guilt. Title: is a distressing, but perliaps not a singular instance of the inefficacy of the infliction of capital punishments in deterring front the commission of crimes. These young men Ore brothers to tire•unforutnate iced who was executed in the year for rioting, and fur muttering a Police Officer. Monday Came on the trial of Junks Fergsuon, ac cused of four different acts of theft, committed Edinburgh and Leithoon the 17th nt Mcember last. The prisoner ple4drd guilty to three of the lour charges against him, before tke Court and J:iry. A cettificate of the prisoner's forma lend cliar4cter WAS read from Captain Mainattata, of then 13at.t.etto ; and his Counsel, in a short address, said, that he was driven to the commiss;on of these crimes by extreme distress and want, both for himself and fa mily. The Court sentenced him to eig:it•mn months , confinement at hard labour in Bridewel!. Wednesday last, about dusk, a young woman, name." Sarah Hickey, savant in a family at Hos:on, was stopped on her return from Islington ; and, not kw% ing her way, was led into a by-path, by a man in a smock fr oc k, w h o th en d e m an d e d h er money or her life. The poor girl had received £:i - en wages that morning; which she intsuded to spend, bt-, having neglected to purchase Appalig, she now deli vered it to the robber, who stripped her of her shawl, and was u4king other liberties with h.-r, when her crtes attracted the notice of a Gentleman, who coming up, the robber trade off. Du:cull:lA.-841mJay Elizabeth Whiting, tried and convicted the inecruiug Thursday. at Lincoln, for the murder of her intant child; underwent the sen tence of the law, hting she tirst•ctirninel who suffered death on the new drop at that place. She wns, it seems, a married woman, but t.ad been .?i,arated from her hosband the last four years, ant! had c .ha bited with a labonring.man ; and the child destroyed by her was the fruit di that illicit connectiuu. ROYAL ACADEMY.--•On 'Thursday even;itg, Mr. SOANE delivered his Fifth Lecture tin Arel.itet tore. Alt,-r noticing tie origin, rise, and maidian splen dour of architecture, he proceeded to the petiod of its decline. When Christianity first began to be firmly established, Cu)oNirANE the Great, in strew ing his disgust to Pagan worship, contributed to th e obliteration of true taste in architecture. lie muti lated and destroyed she beatitifOr Pagan Temples of Rome, for the purpose of adorning Christian tales at Conitantinople. St. Sophia, and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, were little more than a combination of numerous parts of the various beautiful Temples of Rome. These two churches, although they pos sessed size, grandeur, and splendour of ornaments, wearied the eye with a false taste, and were totally devoid of that Galician and Roman simplicity, which was the foundation of all beauty. He next proceeded to notice another rem of archi tecture, which commenced immediately after the overthrow of the Roman Empire; this was the Gothic--a style in every respect unlike any other, and whose origin could not be exactly ascertained : it might probably be traced in some respects to the Christian Religion; because, in the primitive state of our holy Religion, its forms, and rites, were prac tised in caverns, the teachers of it wishing to avoid the persecutions of the Pagans, and perhaps it w. the gloom and awe of these caverns that firs: gave r ise to the idea of Gothic architecture. Indeed, nn one entered a Cathedral without experi,arcing a kind of awful Reverence. There was (me great disadvalitiv. , e in Gothic structures—the lines, supporters, &C. were so close and frequent, that they admitted of nu 1001.1 for the introduction of pictair.:s and figures. Mr. Som.:inhibited a number of drawings ciom the finest temples at Rome, and drew some comp:i mam between these and our buildings, particularly between the portico of the Pantheon and the inferior o n es of Sr. George's, Hanover.square, and -the Ad miralty. He afterwards proceeded to take a survey of the works of the best English Architects. " Co- - vent-garden Church, the Water -gate at York build ings, and other works of ,liligo Jones," said he, 64 may vaswith the best works of antiquity." IL: did justice to the great merits of Sir William Cham bers, Sir Christopher; Wren, and Vanbrugb. I:kn helm House, the work.of she last of these, was never. surpassed by any, ancient or , moadera. • The Lecture concluded with time nbservations upon, and recoil ateudatious fur s the rule of die A caritrny. into Leven, in Fii ear; o. The pnnr the time very mul and understandin, sty that at tide, a number of wt , men, headed by the but cher's wilt, seized the shop, and were be:tinning to help themselves, when the leadet's husband appeared at the head of an opposite party, and set the example of putting in force his authority, by b 'duly chastise ment on his leiter Zalf. This mode of feat (((( ing had ,h e d es i re d effect, and rendered the itrerposition of theltolice wholly ...ail ecessary. A boy was shot by a gamekeeper's assistant fait week, at Great Chesterlord, Essex. The lad, it ap pew s, %vas returning from a rood with rahbits, and on seeing tl4: iamekeeper's party, ran off, whet a gun *AS fl o=t unjutori tbly rir_d , rZ hiels v:ounded the buy in the leg and thi::h. Tne peyout supposed to have fired t!,e stint, has bevn committed to tt,e Hru of Correctio- at New port, for eT.totaination. The tax levied by the Oauith Cowes-60km on t tnt s produced tle sum of 10,331. crowns last 'ear, at Copenhagen. A part of this was applied to the ',lief of the poor. . A child seven years old, eaugh..rr of Mrs Lanham, bombes., in Chiswi.ll-row, Nottirghatn /met St. Luke's, t nt-e 4 a it...vo of boiling water, hokling tour 'rations, tr . en hersOf morning, and was so dreadfully sca.leil tn,t snrvi... She was stirtinz the fire &mot; the tttuputarj of the mother. CORONaIeS intutvr.—Yesterciay, an furriest was helot she Workhou te, luille•Lnd, New Town, on clic burly f l'-uock Webb, a pauper, who . w. 5 accidetitally poisoned—Ann Ward, who Zeta as nurse to the deceased, said, he was taken ilf uu Musid:y irc.k ar 1141 s.; he told t.er he had tastis se of a bottle...- Übe bottle contaii.ed •a va.lt so ct:,e the tc. ; the iircrastki thouzlit he had the itch, and ha.l ;...e • "it internally to cure it,--l'. Packer, a Pupil at Me Loudon h ..pi.4l, .otendel wh. a the body ut thedeceaseil was opened. Os. it specting the stomach, there was sulliellent btftatntu ion disc wered upon It to cause death, Verdict—l'uisinted through igst.sraittly thinking s poisonous mixture prepared a, a waA t, :ore the I:ch. Silver has advaaced a little this week, be;ag 2t 1; Id. per ounce. gold (above our standard), re mains as before, at aC3 18i. 6d. The hank has just given nctice, that all pernons possessed of Dollar 'Vok .'is, who are desirous of re. ceiving .value ler the same at the rate of ss. 6J. each, are to present them at the Bank of Logi ttsJ for pay. went on or before the 1 , ,t of May next, as no further extension of time will be given to the circulation here' t....—s et Alveriztemkvi. Ap the Sit hal to 11l t V • SMneffi • as and Twiner.—Tice betting nn this - min i!bbs, f. r Wednesday nett, is three to one against the latter. L.maifer and Pandl —The ftort.t which WAS ro h :re carrA riace beween these second-rate nn din ..!t;.' !:.%tate. appear, is put off for a fortnight. It is urg-d e &at Laticacw frithough like a drum, !lort sitar.: of but wSrn it is beaten).must wia this 111 Vulva' is nut tho4f: wrighty enough to norow the effunis of 1 iescaster wi.b thh:g U.! succar• Botta% is 4,4 4 tipottl.attca.ter. Ht 7 Vrimt.—Tlie fox holinds of R. S. LLOYD. Este met t or. l'oesday at AssingtonThicks, and on Friday et Prest•in ; each day at ten o'clock. A tinnp, Lulea with catmeal for Greenock, put. into Leven, in Fifeshire, to receive some additional ear; o. The prior people t'ere, it appears, arse at the time very much in want of grid meal tv nrait' Matti and tioderstankling this vessel contained a quantity of tbe r _ sq art ti Cow of C In t{ the Mgt in&C si a•stl et Jan Cant !Ur. satihl fare VOrll Prop lace bf 113 Ids al M Tare 1 instal ',Cyr 1 MOD ateg brain latch sod TI Main 114.6. vnd j Blocr t.ave • for iii Pri It Moo Iu 21 E t Ing in Pru td (.1 E 1110 c nd se hp • ion Lou rosy b M • PAL) • tali p 'tans( • on ; hots • ell's cleat ec lowa ' acts Pub t Plan keit Rout alt , rw • ter ti i po s t M at Nev i 104 e pl 4 • &IN • 1 171,e .1114AKAIS. NrWCIATE AND -.EA DENIIALL MARK E I s, Mara 0. (By Eke ('qreass.) tied, rer gtove 3* 01 to 4s 0 l V. 4 3. 81 to be St Mutton - ss 01 to 46 04 Pork S- 11 to Ss 01 PRICE OF HOPS. it riff /14411. aa w rOCRICTII. leot t . Ol 10, to ic Kent - o to 171 tee 4 4: 1 4e1t 101 N to 141 04 •tomsel 1111 It's Id l 1411 Cain 121 Oa to 141 oe ' !arniutin 141 04 to %sl 00 PRICES OF HAY MAD 61 VLSI Ekto.ky NV It: ree:vc t. Hay St C. Od to 61 0, C.l I lizy 51 iv. :t, si (Is :Amy, 11 14. 04 .0 ei i. od I st.-4w .21 (:, fu 21 tis (..`tuvor, sI. O. ud. to 81. 01. et•troritt... Ray .14. 0 to .C.S. lout XS. (14 to 71 10§. Straw WI. Irloo to tet• 20. RAW 111DR6. Best Heifers and Steers (part Ordinary, Is lod w •24 04 stone) A1:014 01 I Market 4 ftli MidtHiugt 1.1 to 2e 6J Ong. Horan 9, 01 t,, os Sheepskins—Pa/IA. Cs 01. to 7s OJ.- -I.ltylins Ss 03 to 6.. tik4l(sl:. 117! , 34 IN I Butts, 50 to 5 4 i1bs Vito, 3G ro 6611)* tt.id 244 Merchant+ Backs MI cud Dressing Hides 144 ifittl Fine Coach Hides 16$1 174 Call Baia :, 35 t 40110 1230-4 Dino 50 to 70Ibt 213 Ditto 70 to MM. Small Seal. Greenland "1-14.63 Large ditto. per sins. en- 111 n PLUCK OF I ALLOW. t. James's Market Oa 03 i rown Tallow 611 64 Clare Market - O. otl I Yellow Russia 59i 04 Whitechapel Market 3. 3.1 1 White duo l$ t. 4 p.•r 0 Unit Of Mb. ..--- I Soap dim. 57, Ihi Yellow : , ,,ap, kis—Mottled. 91a—Curd. 9K,—Palo s Via (:.t idles per dog. lot oJ—lklenalcls. lie 63. COAL MARKET. MAUCH VI. Ship. at Mat ket. Ships mild. Prlees. . Isi Newca.•lt. 14} $44. 0.1. to 434. Q. 8 sunder hind 4 34,. 01. 10 3se. 44 U Cinders 0 00x.01. COT) N I'RY MARKETS. tiz Dear, March 20.--41ie;:r pet lias4,‘2o 00. to .CSS New ditto, 201 00,. to 1.11 Cgs. .B.airy,rer 48.111111' to 5.3. 0.0 813 to 404. lle:un 295. to Os. UM heats 004 to et-4. Peas 4tts to 3G... Rye CDs to 001. Os rut D. blare:: 20—•'Ille Price of a bushel of wheat 134. Pricrof the Q111r.,-rn Lauf. wi.aren, it. SO. whch), SA bi B OILY, March to—Wheat 76.04410175. t:1 a b111,;' cL 9.Ss: pt•r -el. Lread 2e. od. the half peck. NLW/LU k 415 s to 140 s Rarity ?Os 10 C2ll 04. o.lli 18f. re ::7s. Beans ICa. to 731. Peas 401 to ' Nnawteu Corn Market on Sa " turilaywas well weeded, ad there was a good supply ofsrah: of an ; 21;!isuillOba ailviees from Mark- ne seeinekrather to autiwr:ee an ail: ante in, the prre of Wheat, yet there seenleil a be.ckwari,el4 i n lie :lurch:v.ll3 fa : —however, one sh.flog per nit•re was okralni d upsn IVhcar, while , leeitted ff.-- . lie Cattle M7eket al.:plies a less flourio 1.4 app, eraec Ihe number f ;cc sale (rarticulatly Stor‘) wt 4 :Ley at tr ri-e iA price ; among the rest were novecd a -f hat. 'suine Devan.i. '-bat MITI'S were offered rte sale cheap. Aestiy we she sheen pen. were ai4,2, :2;: tew NorfolLs. Nu harm. ter sale. IIIIt'I I's. Saturday hi, at Whiteford, !y daughter. Monday, at Yorkshire, Vticoun:es 7 of a FOP • MED. Satur.!ay, at Ric' , rportl alarrzcks, near Dublin. s'ira a " hours ill:)rto:, Ellen I .ney Dtinborie, wire of Lord lbmb 'e i YES I E.RDA Y. I org Gans. phut India Stock Itolta Hondo J 4 pr lEzell. Dills (_11) S pr. Consols for 4.1 r. 7o# I ,'f I Lamy Tickets AIS lbs. ..... I 1 GI- W A ELK TO MORROW AV LOPMONI .".' PRICE OF S IOC! Diu! Rock. hhtt 3 per ct. grdi,ced aStut S per Ct. Cons. 1 per Cent shut . per Navy 9 0 / 1 4111 vrr Cent. (;9i Mornmg Aiterno•*n If/ nun. after 5 50......«..• 6 IA)P4DoN: Ertine t by I.arzt. Kaw-r, l'ictet-I retii gatl thtge, dud bisvOLlce, 1 twilo•Ba.