Star. — London, England, 1810-04-16 00:00:00

• • I I • r e t I e e L. LI r LVTELLIGENCE: FALMOUTH, APRIL 12. S led the liumnEtt armed ship, on a cruize.—Ar • r ,‘,4 1 the REDPOLE sloop of war, from Lisbon—last „ Penzance.—Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 14. Sailed the FAVOEHITE sloop of war, with a convoy to t h e Eastward.—The French brig letter of marque E„ e; v ier, prize to the MINERVA frigate (noticed in a f i ver letter) is ordered to the River to unload her cr -o, it being Asiatic produce.—The Is, REND, 64, p c NEB sG, and IMMORTALITE, 38, now lying in ordi rary iu Hamoaze, are ordered to be fitted up for ra p s hips.—Arrived the ORESTES sloop, from Cork, t whch place she convoyed the ALLIGATOR and T,l; ,... lNG ,Sailed the IVEAzLE schooner, for : the EPIIIRA brig of war, with the John trans rcrt under convoy, for Lisbon ; and the PLOVER sloop Li m -rel.—Went out of harbour the NARCISSUS ; is e rected to sail this evening for Portsmouth, nurnber of the NEntmE's crew, who came' L,:me the Bourbonaise. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15. A T•r•t•N: ',IT PORT MAHON, from Guernsey ; PILOT , t ,„.:,r;7, from Lisbon ; and LEvEnrr, from Fal ;;.—Sniled the COQUETTE sloop Of war, on a cis Cherbourg ; Mont, and HOPE sloop of cfl Havre, and the ROSE sloop of war, on southerly. YAP. MOUTH, APRIL 15. 7). M. sailed for the Baltic the Fisct.T.Ann . o f guns, Captain. BOLTON ; LYNX sloop, (. i ! :%;...W.ALAI,L, and FLAMER gun-brig; also for '.and, with convoy, the CEsTINgt. gun brig ; „. liontiog Cie TARTATtus sloop of war, Capt. fur the Baltic.—Arrived from the . 0, ir-:n the North Sea fleet for the 13ali.ic, the f 74 ~ .;, 1 113, Captain THONTAS DUNDAS, and CLNSOR ; Lieutenant Lutiv , , and . •• Capt.t;n l'.lot-N•snEn, who has captured a • !o! , !‘. : privateer, near Smith's Know! ; and sixty-five men, and I hear she t 12..: c::ptores. i•. r • Vanroarcl, Plineess Carolina, - P . . - ,nietlieus, Oriel, Magnet, keynartl, • t. : •L • !:: r, I imroc, Larn , .bt, Snipe, I Itarty, Vixen, - t ' I Ei't, EMIIIS, Ural J..IIILIC alined scliuylz. 1)17 1 .L, APi'lL 15. 1 ,,v .1.1 vt_i ,L! winds several of the outward fr ml the River his Majesty's 5,ti1!21 %100 I) of war, on (ft' Fitr.,hin;. Arrived th , ,! Ftlnot - s and with the humeward•hound t und-r convoy, and are sailed for t!:e ; flcet of coast:2:s for different des ttrr' Aliont 20 sail of vessels from the Rive: (.ive o'clock) working through the Gulls.- 3. W. SHEERNESS, APRIL 15. ";Majesty's ship MARTIAL with a convoy ; the next will sail about the 22d inst. ty)und to Gottcnburgh will sail this evening ,row morning under convoy of the Cucizru 'lllc trade bound to the Baltic direct s uHi the (22,1 inst. Wind S. W. APRIL 13. a arrival on Wednesday at Leith, in ;',9 1.-n; s, Shetl.md, we understand, the Experiment (;:allandman cf London is lost. Sunday, the SA rt RN, and on Monday, the Enunrt, Ontox, 74 guns and .11.I:x.►xuuIA fligate, forming part of the xvere dnven up by contrary winds. ;2:1 OWN, (BIRBADOES FEBRUARY 27. Anivcd on Sunday last, from Guadaloupe, the A7iciale sloop of war, from Jamaica, with 1.1.7,000 for the army ; also, since our last, the scion .!,;1110:;, ar.l Youu:- 1.; Roscius, from qt^; the Aurora, from St. Lucia ; Lively Kate, irc Dublin ; and three Americans, two with lum ,.;, and one with flour ; the latter, the Sussex, was ( . .a 7s from Norfolk, bound to Ti iuidad. She accounts that the embargo had been again laid va.;ll prts of America, and took effect on the •.a 17 , c Nereide French frigate has as yet completely ts•":Teatted all the efforts of her pursuers. The Me- Castor, and Scorpion returned to Cuada icvi-:, ta the ::.;d instant, having lost sight of her at of the Sth. Tlwy, however, fell in with .tht cir.us, :and gave her information, who, it is rot . m. , re successful; it is understood boa] d this ship 19,000 doubloons. \(...1;!c is a remarkably Line frigate, quite new, L:ouras guns, and :300 men, besides C.—Another cr;g:tte has tantalized our 'il;Wrt'n zt Gnadaloupe, by appearing off there and them th e slip. by Wednesday night last of description was close off Point-a-Pette, Let br.at in, which actually reached the shore Cie crew, without suspicion of danger, ::::•:IYsarned off by our sentry's " all %yell ;". hen m -. r^ • • , lcav:ng one of their party, who gave st notice of this s:cond frigate's narrow escape. 1 . ) 13r",and Hyperion arrived at cn the 19th February, with 137 sail from ;9 . t 'n'outh. The Hy per i on sa il e d t h e f o ll ow i ng d ay tl:e trade f , )r Jamaica. FRCM LLOYD'S us . r. C,RANtAxu, AFitlf. 14.—N0 arrivals.—Sailed, Riga pcket t for Ttnerifre; James, Wilson, for Fayal ; Ranger, Nor t'?, t.r ; (.:!zudius, Jackscn, for Demerara; and Rattler, 'antler, for liayti. r APtll Ross, for Mo n t e Vid eo; Flora, Amen, .0; ; Swift, Cummings, for Oporto; Conception, Mar c:2lltl' ?trall kr a cL:ira, and the Traf.dpr, William on, for De- I.EYDEN, APRIL 6. The following captures are mentioned in the public journals : The English schooner Rlnlo t tli, by the French privateer, te Fare; hod ine Asnetican vessel Perseverance, Captain W. Mar ret, from New York, by the Hebe and Aventurier French priva teers; both prized are arrived in the Teel. Carried into Brest the Calde, from Lisbon ; the Ansizade, from Liverpool, for the Braaih ; and the Monarca, from the coast of Spain, for London. Carried into Calais the Henry, from Pool, far Hun; to Map. seinet, the Alert, Captain Dtlday, front London for Malta • and into Passage, the Qu e e n , C apta i n Farmer, trom Jacmel for Lon don. PARIS, APRIL i. A LIST OF VESSELS CAPTURED AND SEQUESTERED IN THE PORTS OF FRANCE, SPAIN, ROLLAND, AND NAPLES, SINCE THE IST OP APRIL, 1609. • Ann, from NewaYork,earried into St. Jean de Luz, captured by two open boats ; vesserand cargo condemned.--s Arrow, from Boston, carried into Villa Franca, bound to Cagliari; waiting trial.—Lydia, from Boston, carriedinto St. Jean de Luz; acquit ted, bat not permitted to sall.a-Octavla, from Charleston, carried into Calais, bound to Londoo • waiting trial -- Nancy, from Bal timore, carried into Dunkirk , to Hull; ship and cargo con demned.—Eliza, from Norfolk, carried into Brehat, bound to Tonningen ; waiting trial.—Madison, from Baltimore, carried into Dieppe, bound to the river Jade; compromise hits been made. —John Adams, froth Virginia, canital into Dieppe, bound to Hamburgh; waiting trial—Sukey, from Bolton, carrried into Morlaix, from London to Cape de Voris; condemned.—Susan, front Petcrsburgh, carried into Calif., from the river Jade to Norfolk; vessel and cargo condemned.—Francis and Mary, from Virginia, carried into Dieppe, bound to I.ondon ; vessel and cargo condemned.—Nimble, from Baltimore, carried into the island/.f Serige; waiting trial—Molly, from Philadelphia, carried iuto Villa Franca, bound to Tunis; waiting triaL—Pocahontas, front New York, can led into Boulogne, bound to Tonningen ; wai t ing trial.—Fame, from Norfolk, carried Into Calais, bound to 'founts gen ; compromise has been made.—.linerica, from Philadelphia, carried into Dunkirk, from the river Jade to Philadelphia; wait ing trial.—Triplienia, from Philadelphia, carried into Cherbourg, bound to Tonningen; put in by distress, and detained by order of the Custom-house.—Henrietta, from Liverpool, carried into Brest. from Liverpool toSoston; condemned.—Calpe, from lion, carried into Brest, from Lisbon to Liverpool; waiting trial. —Resort, from New York, carried into Amsterdam, taken off the 1 exel ; vesAl and cargo ccinienuied for the want of a French car tificata of origin. —Equator, froin New York, carried into Am sterdam, taken at the entrance of the Texel; waiting trial.—Har mony, from Bost on, carried into Amsterdam, taken at the entrance of the Tcxel; waiting trial.—Palinnru?, Bedford, from Virginia, carried into Amsterdam, taken at the entrance of the Tcxcl ; waiting trial.—liusan, front a. ew -York ; carried into Amsterdam, taken the entrance of the Texel ; waiting trial —Planter, from Norfolk, carried into Amsterdam, aken at the entrance of the ; waiting triaL—Nancy, front noston, carried into Amster dam, raktu at the eatrahce of the 'rexel ; waiting trial—Hero, moo Ah ia, cal dad into Amsterdam, taken at the aotrance oil the a ; waiting trial--Frieralship, front a:ew York, car ried into Antatrdani, taken in the 1 exel.—Exertioa, from Lux bury, carried into Painip6l; from Valencia to London; waiting trial.a--Liberty, carried into 1 unis, front Valanda to London ; waiting trial—Jane Maria, from New York, carried into u ; waiting cum, oy.—Tva6 irierids , front Beverly, and Morn hig Star, from Boston, carried into Civaa Vacchia ; waiting trial. —Dauphin, carried into Ancona; waiting trial—Little John, from New York, carried into M. q•ez. ; ;IT trial.—Bald Eagle, (front Gut tenbura, carried into Trieste; wait in, !rial.—Conuerce, ' front Philadelphia, carried into Amsterdam, hound front Gotten burg to Bideletord.—Good Friends, from lo 'Mogen, carried into Morlaix, put in by distress ; seiz e d by order of the Custom-house. —Delaware, front Charleston, carried into Calais, front Tonrin gait to the United States; acquitted.—Ch attain, from Boston, carried into mantes.—Perseverance, carried into Civita Vecchia, bound to Civita Vecchia; waning trial—Louisa and Cecilia, ,euttled at sea.—PLomix, froth New York, scuttled at sea.— Antarica, from aalcio , carried into a port near '1 unis.—Elizabeth, :runt ILltinit..re, carried into Trieste ; scuttled at sea.—Ohio, from earr:Ld Tabarque ; scuttled at sea.—Vigilant, from Norielk, carried into Amsterdam; waiting trial.—Roboreas, tram Baltimore, carried into Cuba; waiting 014—Joseph, car ri,:d into Social; waiting trial.—Union, from Providence, carried into Dunkirk; waiting trial. List nr VESSELS SEQUESTERED IN DIFFERENT PORTS OF SPAIN. Spencer, from Philadelphia; Exchange, from Baltimore; Elennr, from 1121iimore; Postboy, from Baltimore; Enterprise, from Boston • Fox, from Philadelphia; Wells, from Boston ; lietty; from Salem ; Betsey, from Salem ; Camilla , froth. New-York ; Commodore Rogers, from New-York ; Trimmer, from Balti more; tieneral Wilkinson, from Boston; Mary Ann, from New York; Prosper, Item New York; Sally, from New-York ; An- • drew, front Philadelphia ; the Roebuck, from Philadelphia; St. 'Tammany, from New York; Young Connecticut, from New Y ork ; Eagle, from Philadelphia ; Tatnivy, from New-York ; car ried into St. Sebastians.—Brothers, from Philadelphia; Mary and Eliza, from Baltimore; Emmeline, from New-York; Joseph, hiarblehead ;;John, from ditto; Spring Bird, front ditto; Ab!gal!, front ditto.—Two Brothers, from Boston, carried into Sucoa.—Swallow, from Philadelphia; Independence, front Balti more; Two Brothers, from Boston; Hawk, from Philadelphia; Eliza, ftom "Boston ; Hawk, from Baltimore; Frtedum, from New-York; Intrepid, from Salem; Postboy, from Philadelphia; Salem, front Salem ;True John, from Marblehead ; Walter, front Philadelphia; Torrans, from Philadelphia; Hawk, from Balti suore the cargoes in different ports of Spain arc ordered to I be transported to Bayonne. Many of the cargoes, sequestered in Spain, are unknown. cAtttit)Es SLQUESTEIIED IN HOLLAND. Governor Strong, and Nlarilda, from Boston, carried Into Rot terdam.—lndtatt Queen, front New York ; from ditto; Dcaue, front ditto ; Baltimore, from Baltimore; Juno, from Bris tol, K. I.; Jane::, from Newl.ury Pert; Hannah, from ditto; Sally, lrom Boston; and Two Sisters, from Beverly, carried into Ant .terdant. Pol . :ions of several of the cargoes sequestered in Holland were not admissible at the time of their arrival. The vessels which lirt,ught them Lave returned to the !hilted Stases. CARGOES SEQUESTERED AND SOLD BY ORDER OF TUE GO- VERNMENT OF NAPLES. Dove, from Beverly ; Mary, from Boston ; Urania, from New York ; Amherst, from Desbury ; Nancy, from Salem ; Fortune, from ditto; William, from ditto; Mary and Nore, from-Phila. deldhia ; Nancy and Ann, from ,Boston ; carried into Naples.— Shadow, from Plailadelph a' • Hamilton, front Tunis ; Zephyr, from Baltimore ; 'Kite, frontditto ; Caroline, from Boston ; So. phia, from Baltimore; Orozimbo, from ditto; Two Betseys, from Beverly; Romp, from Salem ; Victory, from ditto ; Her. cules, from ditto; Augusta, from Baltimore ; Margaret, from Salem; Francis, from ditto ; Trent, from ditto; Emily, from New York ; --, from Salem; —, from Galipoli ; Syren, from Newbury Port; Peace, from ditto ; Oustonacb, from Con necticut. The Excellent, 74, Captain GniFrrrit ; and the Apollo, Captain TAYLOR, were paid off, last week, at Portsmouth. Two vessels from France, laden with burr stones and corn, are arrived at Portsmouth. They left Caen on Monday last. Captain RYVLS is appointed to the Africa. Mr. BURNETT, Surgeon of Forton Hospital, is ap pointed Surgeon of Paington Hospital. Two American vessels, the Triton and Governor Gore, bound from New-York to Tonningen, were captured by a Freneh privateer, and carried into Calais on the Ist instant. The Beaufoy, Rousox, from Sunderland to Shore ham, was wrecked on Stony Binks, on Monday.— Crew saved. The Demascotta, DOCKERSDORF, from Bristol to New York, has put into Cork, in a leaky condition, and, it is feared, will he obliged to unload. The Powderham Castle, DARBY, from London to Lisbon, foundered at sea the 13th ult.—Crew saved by the Traelove transport, and arrived at Lisbon. ji/DbLESEX SESSIONS, APR/4 14: THE KING in JOSEPH sail/mks. The Traverser in this case stood indicted for a Violent as Ault upon Andrew► Mae Milton, Esq. an Irish Barrister, for which be had given bail, but he did not attend to take his trial. Mr. Mac Mahon moved, upon his ovfn affidavit, that the recognizance of the bail be entreated, and, in the event of the Traverser being apprehended on a new warrant, that means should be taken to obtain better bail. This motion was grounded on an affidavit made by Mr. Mac Mahon, stating, that having been involved with a relative in a law-suit, for the recovery of a large property, the Traverser, a, servant to a person who advocated the cause of the 'adverse party, had conducted himself in a most hcistile manner towards him, and had assaulted him in a most ferocious man ner ; and that he, Mr. Mac Mahon, was afraid to at tend' to his lawful business, under apprehensions of some great bodily harm from the said Maddocks.— Motion granted. OLD BALLET, APRIL Richard Cooky, alias Jana, was indicted for foiging and uttering a receipt, purporting to be a receipt o: . William Baines, late of the Exeter East Indiaman, for £34.. .4s. as wages, with intent to defraud the East- India Company. Solomon Hyams said, he was a shipper of seamen; izinew the prisoner at the bar ; he bad lodged with him abOut three weeks. He first saw the prisoner at the East India House, where he signed his name Baines, (or the purpose of identifying a seaman of the name of Green. He produced a certificate to the witness, wldeli purported that his name was William Dainc , , late of the Exeter, left sick at Sr. Helena, and Wished hint to procure him his pay. Hiving presen ted the certificate to Mr. Churchill, the Clerk at the India House, payment, it was required that he should identify him, which he dad, from the cir cumstance of seeing him sign his name, and having heard others call him Baines. C. W. Churchill, one of the Clerks in the India- House, stated, that when application was first made, he refused payment, until he had examined the ledger. The prisoner came again on the 2d of February, and in answer to the questions he put to him, stated, he was an American, upwards of 31 years of age, and had an American protection, which agreed with the report in the ledger ; that he was left by the Exeter at St. Helena. James Symons said he was Steward of the Exeter, knew Wm. Baines, who did not in the least resernbr the prisoner at the bar ; he also knew the prisoner as Richard Cooley. They, with several others,, were left sick at St. Helena ; he did not know what be came of Wm. Baines. R. Brown, Steward of the Warley East Indiarnan„l remembered having received the prisoner wi:h others I on board, to convey them to England, they having I been left by the Exeter, sick. He was received in 1 the name of Richard Cooley ; be recognized him to have been in the Blue Coat School, and that his name was Jones. He knew his father and mother well, they resided in Whitechapel-road. Edward Collins said, lie was a messenger to the East India Company, that he weit to the house of Hyams, where he saw the prisoner, who answered to the name of Baines. He afterwards went with Mr. Martin, of the Exeter, to the Poultry Compter, to see the prisoner, who describecl Baines to be very unlike him.—The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, found the prisoner—Guilty. John Brljant was also capitally indicted for -feloni ously and maliciously stab!aing and cutting Edward ' Grove, w:th intent to murder, or do him some grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor stated, that ht was a publican, and • lived in King -street, St. George's in the East. That i on the night of the 26th of March, as he was sitting • at supper, he beard quarrelling in the street before/ his house, and went out to shut his window, when , the prisoner and the persons with whom he was fight ing, rn'hed into the tap-room. Wi ness, with some difficulty, induced the prisoner and his party to leave the house, and then shut the door ; but in a few mi nutes hearing his windows breaking, he again opened the door, and at that moment the prisoner struck him with some sharp instrument on the head, wounding him most severely through the skull. A surgeon was sent for, who, on examining the cut, pronounced it extremely dangerous. In consequence a constable was called, the prisoner was secured, and at three o'clock in the morning, as it was apprehended death would ensue, a Magistrate was sent for, who took the deposition of the witness, and committed the prisoner, to confinement. The constable proved that in the prisoner's room be found the blade of an old cutlass lying by the side of his bed ; but upon a full investigation of the facts, 1 as it was not incontrovertibly proved that the sword was the weapon with which the prosecutor was struck, and as it was probable the wound might have been 1 given by some instrument not coming within the de nomination of an edged instrument, the Jury felt themselves justified in returning a verdict of acquittal. I J. Pope was capitally convicted of stopping J. Hodgson on the highway, near Somerset House, and robbing him of a watch, and gold appendages. The robbery was of the most barefaced nature. IV. Crouch was capitallyconvicted of stcalinga mare, the property of J. Grove, of Shepperton ; as was J. Ingram of horse-stealing. ,„,, The following were convicted of felony, viz. J. Macdonnaugh, fur stealing two dollars, the property of E. Tyce ; and J. Crifliths, for healing a XI hank note, the property of J. Nicholson ; fined is. and discharged. One was convicted of a misdemeanour, vii. W. Seaton, for obtaining GB4, of Elizabeth Slayntaker,-by false preance. Yesterday morning, at a gnarterbefore seveno'clock, a man descended the area of Sir Wm. Becchy's house in Harley -street, and opened the window of the butler's pantry, from which he took several articles of plate ; the butler, then in bed in the pantry, awaking at the moment, and noticing the theft, flung on a flannel jacket, and, thus lightly apparelled, with great activity puisned the thief several streets off, and at last secured him in Portland-street, and took him to Mary-la-bonne watch-house ; the* man threw d"wn the articles he had stolen in ate street, when he found himself to lose ground. ' TILE LATE DISTURBANCES. A Coroner's inquest was held at the King's Heaci, James -street, Westminster, on Saturday, on tie body of James Pledge, who died in the Westminster Hospital on Friday morning, in consequence of a wound he received from a pistol, on Saturday night, 7th of April, shot off by a soldier of the Life Guards. The evidence on this occasion was given principally by the companion of the deceased, who stated that about half-past ten he and the deceased were standing at the top of Church -court, leading into Jermyn street, the street at this time having been 'nearly cleared of the people, as far as the top of ttie 1:10-- market. While they were standing peaceably in this situation, two gentlemen ran nut of Piccadilly, and said, !.‘ the soldiers are coming :" they ran to the bottom of the court : a soldier rode by the top of the court, but turning round, on seeing the rPople there, be levelled •his pistol at then, and shot his companion. The evidence stated, that at the time the pistol was fired there was not the least disturbance in the court. Mr. White, surgeon . , of ParliaMent-sstreet, who at tended the deceased, stated, ti at in pa, ;ag up York street, St. James's-square, on S:.t.irday night, he.was met by some women running down th , .- street, ex claming that a M-111 was shot in Jermye-street. Mr. White saw a number of pe. , ple a -sisi:ing in currying off the nun, who was taken to an Apothecary's house in tha street : that he want to the house and inqUired concerning the acciden . , and offered his as. sistance ; that he found a ballet bad anteredAhe lef. side, and he discovered it lying neat the-spine, fro s whence he extracted it. Mr. White sent the man to th: Westminster Hospital, where evary,pessibleassistanc was administered ; that for dime or four days the ba t symptoms yielded to medieal tteatment, but that cia Thursday morning the patient began to sink, and e LA Friday alterncon. The deceased was 13 years of age, and son of a bricklayer resiclin. , 14 York-street. The Jury returned a Verdict of rPiya Murder against a Life Guardsman unknown. The following Affidavit was nude on Saturday by Mr. EBRALL, who was wounded in Fenchurch-stretz, on Monday last. ST. TIIOM AS'S HOSPITALABRAILAM'S WARD. 1, Thomas Ebrall, of the parish of St. Dunstan, in the city of London, du make oath, that on Monday last, the 9th of April, about the hour of one o'clock, I was wounded in the breast by a pistol or carbine shot, white standing in the shop of Mr. Gcodeve, corner of MincMglane, in Fenchurth-street.—And i do ftlrthar make oath, that 1 did ;tot molest nor provoke the military, her by throwing bricks, stones, dirt, &c. or by hooting and hissing at them, or by any other means whatever, ner did I give encou. tagement to others to do so. sworn before me, one of his i'dfa;:sty's Justices of the Peace fur the county of Surrey, this 14th day of April, 1810. The Mark of Tuomas ESRALL. JOHN PINAIORN. X Witness JOHN TAYLOR, Gso. Goonsvc, Taos. WlLT:msg. The ball by which Mr. EIMALL was shot passed cl , s to the collar-bone on the right side, and lodged in t'le muscle near the shoulder, which deprived him of the use of Ins arm, aril accounts for his only mak. ing his ita-k. In considering his case, the Surgeon attending St. Thomas's Hospital were of opinion the ball could not be extracted with safety, but that the patient might recover. Every day daring the week gave fresh hopes of his case until Saturday morning, when a. consideinble alteration took place for the worse in the state of the wound. Those fri, nls viio had access to him were denied admittance. The on y thing he was suffered to do was t( . 4 make the al oce affidavit ; but which would h.: vc been postpcmd t nil a more convenient ott , irtunity, had not the state of his health renthred it necessary to be done at once.-- Mr. Lbrall is a young man, about '24 years of ge, ;r ad volunteered to assist in landing the troops a: Waicheren. He WAS at the .reduction . of Flushii g, and on his return obtained, as a reward, an appoint. ment in the Corn Meter's Office. • - The warohouse; of Mr CIICIUMONT, at Berrnntlsey; Messrs. WM.KI_R, in Southwark ;.and some others, hive lately been robbed of cochineal; saffron, &c. to a ciinsiderAble am- unt. • The wife of an Attorney, at Birmingham, has un dergone several examinations, on a charge of cruelty to her eldest son, 11 years of age. It appeared, that she not only beat him with the greatest severity, but was accustomed during the winter, to turn him but of doors at night to sleep in an out-house. A few weeks ago, she sent for a dentist, and made him draw all the child's teeth for some pretended fault. The bit siness is to be further investigated. CORN MARKET, MARK -LANE, APRIE 16.—This day the supply of Wheat is very abundant, mostly the late arrivals of foreir, about 4.0,000 quarters ; fide samples at little variation ; other qualities dull sale —Barley and Malt at little fluctuation—White Peas likewise—Grey and Beans are dearer—there are to lerable-supplies of Oats, and this trade brisk, at a small increase in price—in Flour Ira alteration. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 7(s. 90s. 1045. Beans, (old) 58%. 639. Fine ditto, 106 s. 110 s. Tick dit:ti (uhi) :t73. 535. Rye, 465. 525. Oats 2.25..2.55. o.Bs. Barley, 3E4. 475. 041. Poland ditto, 306:231. Od. Malt 68s. 765. Potatoe ditto, 375. Od. White Peas (boilers) 114 s. 70s. Rape Sued, 461. 521. Grey ditto 453. 50s. Fine Fleur 85s. 90s—Seconds 80s. his. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 14. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales from the return, ending the 7th of April, 1810. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. ' s. d. s. d * I s. d. I a * d. Is. d. s. 41. 58 104 4 6 47 5 V. 881514 I 55 9 The average Price of Sugar, computed front the returns made in the week eliding the 11th day of April is 51s. 4., 1 ,d. per cwt. COUNTRY MARKETS. rators OF GRAIN AT THE FOLLOWING MARRFTS. BAsiNGiToNE.--Wheat 8850 d to 118 s od por. Quarter. Barley 39s Od to 47s 6d I Beans 50s od to fOs Od Oats tigs Od to 35s Od Pease oos od to Ws od Bread fi 4d. per gallon. 1 - Lestrv.—Wheat 94s ed to 1114 s od per Qr 34s Od to 52s Od Beans 50s ad to 61s (Id I 24s ad to 42s Od Pcase 54s Od to CO; od . Bread v.:. sd. per gallon. MAlDENtiEno.—Wheat 95s Od to 124 s Od per Qr. Barley 88s Od to GOs Od Beans 44s Od to 62s Od Oats 27 s Od to 44s Od I I'ease co, Od to 60s Od Bread 2s. (id. per gallon. Nrsysyst.—Wheat 96s ad to 124 s Od per Qr. Barley 32s ad to 45s od I Pease 56s ad to 60s Od Oats 27s Od to 43s ad Banc 48s Od to 60s ad Pread.......,......2s 4d per gallon. READING.—Wheat 93s ad to 123 s Od per Quarter Barley 28, 6d to 45s Od I Beans 50., 04 to 62s Od Oats 231 60. to cis 6d Pease CC* 01 to r , Ba ed Bread 2s. Cd. per gallon, . Barley Oats