Star. — London, England, 1817-04-12 00:00:00

VERSES TO THE MEMORY OF ALEXANDER WILSON,- WSO DUD AT PIIILADtIaIIIA,.:AUSVST 43, 1814. o does it not wayward in Fancy's lone child, The chords-yard to leave, where our forefathers lye, To tenant some tomb, by the forest or wild, Wallowed, and bid from each sorrowing eye. Long be toiled for his country, and craves only this, ' That his ashes may rest, 'midst her solitudes wide; • Alta Columbus would weep, in his mansion ut bliss, Were tito.wtob of his Brother I. science denied! - Thentkuse soots laps nook, such as Bards have extoll'd, And peopled of yore, with the fairies' blithe ring; That dance 'neatit the Moon's paly ray on the wold, • 'Ming Bowers that more fresh from each elan foot spring. AM there let him rest, from the - city remote, Wen the Birds unmolested may sing thro' the year; wilidutems pause near'the spot, yncever'd to tread o'er a grave they revere. . Where Ihd Britt* will journey, e'er homeward be steers, ThnEaile with sleeps, as a Brother to claim; ' out Columbia's SUMO with his tears, And Scala', hascribe ou the 'scumbetut of lame! Where the Matron will prompt the young Maidens to stray, • When the blue Bird is mote and the wild rove is new; To bear feasible combos' bo l d reFc away, Whose thoughts; as his lay, mill to woolen were MO! Wkesethe pattlOt Sire:elt beckon his Son, Aid Are Ille young soul 'at a 's shrine; Who, like thee, hapless Park ! deathless laurels Lad won, But whom Country, alas! was sot grateful as thine: Ak, Cienhiliwhy tilos is it ever tit fate . Unstatikor'd to live, to die! . e To-fettiels that /ore, ;MO new worlds can create, • • Yet languish fee wants, which the meanest enjoy! 1.0 ! where Niagara terdtie descends To fathomless gulpbs, that bedisseo the sly/M Th's rlsirgin mountains of dense vapour, blends The spkr.dours of day with the horrors of night! Or by Oronoke or Potomac's shore, • Encircled with wilds where the savage ne'er ran; Or launtlid amidst waters, that bark never bore, Or penci'd thit glorious image of man. Yes this was the Hero whom Statesmen of power, ' Men mighty while living, but little Vitali dead-- • Saw tolling for science, till life's latest hour, . Unblest with a laurel, scarce furni,4l with bread. but their malice no. move shall his merits defame ' y.fiso taught us with seirnce, and chested us with soot; Whom his soutit . ry it proud %Mb: her woribies to name, And weeps site delajd the toe 'd tribute miens. Calumbia! thou yet infant world of the west. Advancing to gluey anti greatness apace 'Ekon land wave the ashes of Wasit GTO rest, • Theyeatest, and wisest, and best of our ram! Stillidetor asset birthright of &tuition yen prize, • J.* B4essee.thy pel4. and palladium be! For this is the basis oat'which thou shah rise TO heights that Old Europe tudrtresable to see! , ICtiil Wiles Posts appear yet inborn and unheard, Whom (*tone and power seem combio'd to restrain, De thou a kind puttee, and let not the Bard, Like thy Wilson, al.peal to his country in vain! lieu Ournerd for years. the wild berries his food, drink oft the poisonous tank or the fen; 'Where the she serpent lurks seer her horribl brood, And tyger-cubs thirst for the Mk blowrof men ! - Ws task from &lidos sad' lone bird to bring, Unlearned est by man date front Eden weird! In ifinelier poor trios its sadist whir, • And pooosardad ks song toes *id! J. MO. _'3 Atte/Anna Wnsow is known to the literary world as the in. defistigable author of the " American °mightily," and to his Coallternen as the author of some of the most popular Poems be the Scottish dialect, As a proof of the high excel koce of his ballad of " Watty and Meg," it wiU be still tient to mention, that it was for a hag period univer sally ascribed to BUINS, and formed the prototype of the " Will and lean of Hector hPeliell." It appean, however, that he abandoned the Muses shout the same dine he aban: cloned his country, as be afterwards betook himself to the study of natural history, and, in that department of science, has pro duced a work, which is likely to endure as long as the lan snap in which it is written. " The laborious diligence," says Lis biographer, "with which he studied the an that enabled him to delineate faithlully the objects of his research and curi osity—the enthusiasm he displayed in the pursuit after these elegeut objecca—the privations and sufferings he underwent— the difficulties he surmounted by his ewe personal exertions, without aid or encouragement—liviug for weeks together in lonely and unfrequented desarts—traversing immense tracks of country which ntsfoot of civilised man bad ever explored—ex posed to all the perils of want, sickness, and disappointment— the dread of those ferocious or poisonous animals that might cross his path at every moment, or start from every ambush— independent ut the inclemmicies of seasons and climates in all latitudes. These of themselves were surely sufficient to attract tie attention and wonder of mankind, if sot to command their applause and admiration. It is but seldom we find a man fitted for laborious exertion and scientific research, at mice active and contemptative. Yet such was Wu.low. Alike capable of pursuing the objects which interested him, through the track less wilds of Ametica, and calmly sitting down to delineate, their beauties with his pencil, of following their migra tions, or studying and describing their manners and habits.— • • • • It was a pardonable wish he tittered, that he might be bb nod is some rural spot, sacred to peace and solitude, where the birds sislght sing over Lis grave." • _lt used to be observed, that "pi eaais4 hays year Cols mad rest it toe j"—but Idr. IiIIFILVIRSOUT proves there artey be an 'eruption even to this . supposed truism, for tbo Htddir of a Single Ticket may now . not only be grati4ed with one of the Font £20,000 Prises in this Lottery, but, strange is it !tar oppose, the same Ticket, without any addition al , ' also - eatitle him to Osieof the,allls,oM Prisms the Neat Lottery, 4.srigt gr eleserior-44 it theimit-all eurprising there should be so early a de=ne, 7 iikets and Shares f especially when k is they ere cheapet than for many years. and olm Oink are so tew Blanks in the Scheme. •- The following is a passage from a French tourist r far so Mai hates &sari : some of our fair Coomeyesso. . men sissy profit by the satkv: " The. English !women paint red and white. This last cosmetic is withittba, reach of every body. It is with the powakr death which they at other times adorn their hair," *devout traveller, " that they cover their faces, their neetsl, their breasts, and that part of their arms which they ' impose.; so hat they are powdered all over lib the tarts that are sold at our confectioners. 'Ail kinal of point, they say, has the advantage of not spoiling the skin, like the vat ioui kinds of white that are nseefee. a similar puipose : but it is not without its ineomrti.- aispejei; and here is a proof Of it.. I found 4 •4 som*ag out.of the Opera, near.*. hulyvvlso- i tt ... .use of this cola:relic, Which could not hires beet ,l6We v ....4llaeovered by.any one ootrpterriously informed - !mined reryamartly4:and it was • ;ow slug ake *gold crows* pa senscnt•to get ,i st egapiligs for ;air . London can that. I la , sttlian tuaLrelia with er) •rgpethert*feral' • .41111. .105.ker..4 • i de c b 46. • Oa* 4. at a Sibyl I'. COVENT-041RDEN THE4TRI.- Yesterday evening the Pliy of the lras-Chat at performed, for the purpose of affording Mr. Boons another opportunity osplaying his still disputed talents, in the character of Sir Sward Mortimer; and it is but justice to says' that the choice was at once judicious and happy. It is not necessary to make any remarks on a Play which is so well known, and which has been so often criticised; it is sufficient to say, that the Author has imparted to it a consistenty and moral justice which is not to be found in the Romance from which the story is taken. The lead ing person of this drama, although - racked and torn by conflicting passions, has nothing difficult either of conception or of delineation in his composition; no fierce ambition, no raving jealousy, no deadly re venge. Remorse for the crime he had committed, and fear lest his honour should be wounded by a dis covery, ore the almost only strong feelings that agitate his bosom ; and which impel him to prefer a false accts. sation, 'exceeding even in criminality the murder he had perpetrated. It is therefore no difficult task for an actor of ordinary talents, and a tolerable correct judgment, to express passions so comparatively simple as these. Yet the part we speak of requires some fine discrimivation, as well as impressiveness in the performer. It was, as we have already observed, judiciously chosen lin Mr. Boorn, because it came more within the scope of his powers than any of those in which he has already appeared, and becausethere was less danger of a failure in his imitation of the great model he has so closely copied. This choice has been justified by a success tar exceedirg our ex. , pectation ; for we have not been Mr. BOOTH to such advantage in any former character as •in that which he Assume¢ last night. He was natural, affecting, and highly impassioned ; he had all those strong traits which to us would have appeared completely original, had we never seen Mr. Rena yet he was I deficient in that delicate discrimination and richnessof 'colouring which so peculiarly belong to the lasemen dolled actor. There was too much broad vehemence is his manner; he did not seem to be aware that Sir. Edward Martieter was a man who, in the presence of others, was labouring to conceal, under a meek and philosophical deportment, those tortures which ago. niaed his soul, and that he weir reedy at all times to sacrifice to the honour"--not only his own peace of mind, but every other object that could be deemed estimable among men. It was here that Mr. Boom was pectliarly deficient. • But where no disci. mutation was required, where the' ordinary. passions were allowed to operate and to be developed, he burst forth with an energy that produced a corresponding . ieffect upon she audience. Such was. the case in the scene where he discloses the dreadful secret to /rigor', aind .that in which his crime is discovered by the finding.of.tbe fatal knife in Willard's trunk. On the whole, the Performance of Mr. Boons was greatly applauded by a my - namesous.andience. Ls. 4 Dainty, so 'admirably . prriontfied by Mit. Amp, en COLLEY 'CIOZZItiII . ZOOIedy of the Doable • Gallant, it is said; veal intended as a satire upon the Duchess * of M..i....1r a star, at that time, of great magnitude in the fashionable world. The author left it a mere sketch, but it was reserved for the lively and versatile talents of Mrs. Auer, to make it the prominent cart it now appears. •At the Anniversary-of the Musical Fund Society, on Thursday evening, Mr. Bsicastv, of Drury-lane Theatre, good-humouredly addressed the meeting. saying, he was *Wilt to give a •performance which, he believed, was not quite claukal, but it would prove the possibility ol• one person combining in himself three voices. The performance consisted of -a trio, supposed to be sung by three Italians—a soprano, a tenor, and btu:, in which Mr. BZLLAMY most admirably succeded, to the great astrinishment of every one pre. sent, and accompanied himself on the ra nd piano forte. Mr. DOWTON, owing to some dißerence - with the Proprietors of the Maidstone The-atm-has-given it up. Tbe Liverpool Theatre his been eaten for a term of tee - years, at a - great rent. *Mr. smut-holds a large share, as dews also Mr. T. Lew* yout!gest son of the late Mr. Lewis, of Caveat Garden :Irheatre; Mr. BANK* Acting Mknager, has' theremainder. Mr. Patna, the American Boicius, Inside his'Arst abetonce at the Bath Theatre on • Tneadersight. in the character of -Zskliise. icebe tinged? of Ma.. baser. His tragiepowers, (says tbe Bath Paper) are of en oiigitial ser'ioly nature. His feeling and compsobension of the parMeated in an impassioned oatmeal recitation, is as amerescanal judicious obser- , mace of appropriate emphasis. "- ~ Mr. Wane, die comedian, well knead' here for-his admirable amimer.of singing Irish songs, is now the manager -of the liikonny Thelma, which he ba' opened under am pinnate of the Mayor of that town, and the Nobility and Gentry of its vicinity. It is his native city. He makes his **appearance in the character of MO, 0° Flaherty. 1 The following amiss was recetved,by 'a Gendensan lowupon, from to Actor -on a pterincial tours Sir, 4 Sir, I serhappy to tell you,. th at though my 14 . 01 could not act altogether, we ase, taking se ilnlia rot, iltdillbrent pieces. She it doing famously* aillve-,Fainrenbase, at ---; and Lam carrying all heloiesnis. in 4be11,. Sawh, and Si, Abe Rate, at .........r. F:4lfd,before I quitted I played Jsriy 'llidakr 1 0 I* , Ilk. Ulm let oseesieat, I wish you cotild mot** down * onion Bonk Post Bill, as they 'have,tiono is this ton's." . Aistween Batorday night and Sunday .morning, the logo* Thi•uu waspoteied by ssoinelhieves, who orcerojsen,eviiry chest and drawer in the boyar, ' w* ik thre t tba•eontente of the wardrobe, and car ried Olt With teem awe Kinker', and other pottablf artic)es Qf value. It is supposed boas their minutp etch they expeetedloind titejsey, but wage happily die* ppoi pled. • ' Wednesday bt . ! ijt tbeSiciety ellArtsi the Dako , o 1 Bowleg bieauita peapaeii person is s a Mamba!, ~ to, wboisi be was minima stbjeetien weeld be made eousidesialresak isv irth. and his seam& meat:, ..- Te . . . • CONFIRIMITIO* AnOrder for a Confirneatioa by the Hon. - and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of WIBICHEritR, anao 1817. For the Parishes of Richmond, Kew, and Petersham—ln the Parish Church of Richmond, ou Monday, April 21, at Mornlag Prayer. For the Paddies of Battersea and Wandsworth—ln the Parish Church of Battersea, on Wednesday, April 23, ar Morning Prayer, For the Parishes of Clapham, Streatham, Tooting, Merton, and Mitcham—ln the Parish Church of Clapham, ou Saturday, April 26, at Morning Prayer. For the Parish of I.ainbethln the Parish Church of Lambeth, or Monday, April te at Morning Prayer. For the Parities oeSt. Saviour, St. George, St. Olave, and St. John, Southwark; and Camberwell—ln the Parish Church of St. Saviour, Southwark, on Thursday, May 1, at Morning Prayer. For the Parishes •1 St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Chula Church, Reiberhithe, sad St.Thotr as, So•thwarks—ln the Parish Church of St. Saviour, Southwark, on Saturday, May S. The alarm from the typhus fever in Ilchester gaol is subsiding. Three only have been buried. The looms in the maoufactory and work-shops had been removed, and 14 patients ridged there. About 60 of the felons, in health, were removed without the walls for fresh air during the day, and a house at some distance procured for the removal of others; a phy sician has been kept in constant attendance, and white. washing, fumigating, and all other proper means re sorted to, to keep down and conquer the malady. Wednesday, as the son of Mr. Homewood, wine merchant, in Pollard'a.row, Bethnalgreen-road (a youth about eleven years of age), was playing with his sister, he took up s pistol loaded with heavy btil lets, and pointing it at her, laughing said--- ,, I'll shoot ;grit ; ' upon which he pulled the trigger, and 'the balls passed within about two inches of her head, shattered the window and door frame, several of the splinters of nhich flew into the face of the young Lady, wounded her painfully, but without any se lions injory. This is another emphatic caution to heedless people against leaving fire-arms in the way of servants or children. . . A very melancholy circumstance occurred, last week, at Kilkenny. A child belonging to a poor widow, picked up, somew here through town, a quan tity of lard, poisoned for the purpose of destroying bits, and brought it home to his mother, who un guardedly mixed it with potatoes, of which the fa mily made their meal. The oldest girl was, in con sequence, shortly after seized with a violent vomit sag, which in a few hours terminated fatally. The mother has since died, and four young children, who were affected in a less. degree, remain yet in a dan gerous way. Yesterday evening a Gentleman was driving aim horse in his gig near st. Clement's Church, Strand, the horse slipped and feU upon hie knees, which were broken. .The. Gentleman was violently thrown oa the pavement, his head was badly cut, and be was taken in a.-state of insensibility into a house in the neighbourhood, from whence, when sufficiently re covered. he was conveyed home in a coach. The Bristol mail,os its journey from that place to London, on Sunday night, . was robbed .of.-a parcel containing 0180 in silver. The person to whose care the package was entrusted, left Bristol by the mail on Sunday evening, having placed the parcel in the seat of the coach. On arriving at Bath, be looked in tha place, and at that time the parcel was perfectly sale. He gave himself no farther concern about it, until the coach stopped at Hounslow, when he again examined the seathoz, and, to his great consterna. tion, discovered that the package was gone. . The guard was questioned construing it, and be at fuse, denied any knowledge of such a parcel as the one de scribed ; he, however, afterwards admitted that he had sera it, but said that he knew nothing of its re moval. A man wbo came inside from Marlborough , 40 Newbury, is suspected to be the person by whom; the robbery was committed. , SAGACITY OF A Doo.—One day, when Dumont, a, tradesman of the Rue St. Denis, Paris, was walking in the Boulevard St. Antoine with a friend, he of fered to lay a wager with, the latter, that if he were to hide a six litre piece in the dust, his dog would dia. . WIT and bring it . w him. .The wager was accepted, and the ego secreted, after being carefully marked. When the two friends had proceeded some distance from the spot, It Dumont called to his dog that he had lost something, and ordered him to seek it. Co signs immediately turned back, and his master and his companianTursued their walk to the 'Rue St. Denis. Meanwhile a traveller, who happened to be just then returning in a small chaise from Vincennes,' perceived, the piece of money, which bis horse had 'kicked from in hiding-place. His alighted, took it up, and drove to his inn,.ie the Rue Pont-aux-Chouz. Conic& had just leached the spot in 'quest of the err swbess • stranger picked it up. - He followed the - chaise, wane into the inn, and stuck close- to.this.trevellero -Have big scented out the coin which be hasl.beemordere4 to bring back, in the pocket of the latter,: he leaptel up incessantly - aeand about him. - The traveller sup posing him to be some dog that had lost orheen left behind by his master, regarded his different move ments as marks of fondness; and, as the animal was handsome, he determined to keep him. He gave hi , a good supper, and on retiring to bed took him with 'him to his chamber. No sooner had lie pulled off his breeches than they were seized by the dog. ma owner, conceiving that he wanted to play with them, took them away again. The animal began to bark ar the door, which the traveller opened, under the idea that the dog wanted to go out. Canielse snatched up the breeches, and away he Sew. The traveller posted after him with his nightcap on, and literally sass celestes. Anxiety for the fate of a purse full of geld Napoleons of forty francs each, which was in one of the pockets, gave redoubled velocity to his steps. Comiche ran full speed to his master's house, where the stranger arrived a moment afterward s , b reathless dad enraged. .. Ile accused the dog of robbing him. is Sir,"said the master,`' my deg is a eery faithful creature; and if he has rein au/ ay with your breeches, it is because you have in them money whiCh doesnot _belong, to. ypu." The esnieller became still more .exasperated. if coMposteyOursetf t Sir," rejoined the other, andling',-- . derithout doubt - there is in your. puree.* six live* piece, - With suck sad such - narke. which you have pr .d eV incise ISaiditiard - St. A.. Kline, and which 'ANCdown there with the firm eariction_.. the liitiojehtatitt biting it backegain; . . is Ifse eatise O . Q4itoblaery - Which he has com mitted ara.7 o lV' - , align now yielded t! ) .ste4o o3l C Pit Ihede . .... - iii lavrOpiece to the """--40..-e-904, ..Mi . ' 4 -I.%*.se . -At= . .."'. • • • nil HAREEM used of ii. *ant to Ins and flekraen'i for . the rometion i l was nose* whichlte haw his-Wake were moat Sinetth- H get to4sio It gal. Highness then proposed, that his baps,' 84 It. be I . l4ghtkas . tbe 414 d MU . NICHOLAS be elected which. ,s.aswito dtialhatiety. He had. he-said, shoats al. , . . proposal* liamitatial , Hisbrue is person, bosom -. , thought sash a Sallie of Orsalasiling ins doe to hip 1 Trio I 'rank, *OlO . 111 seeftb- shogadaer getup e. Jill** Air. tti unz isSib If . was tessof — e4 ..,.„., , .-e: 1. •• ..--. i , • IMAKII77. lENHALL MARRETI, Agri' I be Came%) S Sci 1 Veal 4s Oil to g s ( is 10d I Pork 4s 0.1 to s s , . 4d. to 71. 4d. a - e. i OF HOPS. NSW FOCUS'''. o 4s Kest .. 111 as to 171 r, Os Sums 101 10s to 161 1, 1 11 Os Farnham till IN to s3l cs ID STRAW YESTERDAY. wurrecnavet. nil I Hay 51 Os to 61 os Sd I Straw 11 las co 21 es Ills. od. to 71. les. IV HiDLa. 1 ) we Ordinary Is MI t o I s IS 11.1 kfarket Calf 7s.taah. 4d Eng. Horse 9s Si to e l to 7s BJ.- -Downs 4s 6J to 5s of -• 114 LEADEN - 1-i ALI w i FREE i ... ?1 7.1 Calf Skins. 35 to 4oths IT. led , a 41 Ditto 50 to 701bs 20d It Od Ditto 70 to SON 20,1 v 4 0 Sd Small Seals Greerlanel '244 eta 7d I Large ditto, per doz. an, I Ms r F TALLOW. ' t Del i Town Tallow r s f s 01 I Yellow Flo..gia Sas t SI i White ditto 001 t i I Soap ditto 57, CI. rd, 946—C: 4.l.l'99—Paha, 9 os 01—Mould.. Its old. • RKE T. AMU!. tt. 101 sold. Prices. 3 46 995. Si to 4::e. SJ. Ilti its. Oa. to 35t. Ore 1 1 40s. I7J. 5 1 tss. RY MARKETS. I !heat pea heed, .419 10. to en 1 n,., 'Os. Bark y . per (parser it. :0 5... t S.. to 665. Oki Beams this to v.% to Ms. i Prier of a bushel of wheat is,. rd. wheaten. is. 54.1. Howehold, Is. :11l heat 7a. Od. to 16s. lila , lishel. elo.i: tie half peek. I i o.— Wheat, 504. to :345 Saner, 1 I. &WU, 413 to WO. Peas 47i to GC% it lit Zi7 husineas doing in the Coto net ot the holidays. The accounts le whole of the Uoweds, at that ma. , ad the prices are expected to advance 1 r week before last experienced cocci.. . of 'moos increased from 441. to 1.1. ' i ns were given. 0, so much ploughed land we S erlit 1 I as for nci , harvest. all parts of Cumberland **atm: :het •to finer condition. Sense bailey Ins It. the coast of Sussex has et:owner:el I Irst bust arrived on 'Thursday mor:- ith, which were sold for Ss. tub.- oductive fishery as semi as die w.-1 , and warmer weather. :b, the price of Russian S pet cr.% DS; of Sasso 99 to 100; of Aldtma 1 .--..-.-...—..-.....- 1 a fine. bay, aged abut tl,-ee s if Mr. Thomas Islicidletoo, r. . Egremnnt y, was unfortur.:e4 4 t cause of this accident is ilia nfortunate child was playing e farm yard, istere there is a mvenience ot boiling potatoes q 'seism be doubted that, coming ire; it had caught his c!othes : not being aware of the cone ' r suffering child by the hand, ly into the house, (a distance t iefore any other person had as g whit had happened. Medi. 1 imediately procured, but the I . irs. i flan, named Price, undertook. s a public-house in' Bristol, to inbury.cakes, 26 matton-pies, 1 )n ale, and smoke three pipes b he did in 25 minutes lee trade!, at noon, as a furiot . igate-bsil, when opposi , e the man happening to go acres inane, the animal endeavour.! Lorne Coming in contact win dragged her along the ro.ii 0 gate-street, where her clothes , ed her from inevitable destruoi n Was dreadfully hurt, and& ' 1 the face. The animal the: St; Paul's Church-yard, when :Milan ; but he instantly toot of a coach, and received very I met the like reception. The along Watling -street, where a gross; but this she instantly vowly escaped being tossed at ten took her course down Ci...- Tower, followed by a great d other persons, wh i at Isag6 nted further mischief. IARRIED. Web, Lientatent-Colooel Masan use' of the Illtb Portuguese Infantry, at, to Elisabeth, eldest danglifa a mptoa•row, Middlesex. run., of Greet' Park-place, Bad*. late Henry aishopp, Esq. of G • DIED. Woolwich Common, Miss late Rev. Richard Fletcher, lot obey's, fn the County of Kent. 1 illness, Joseph Goodeve, 1.1-. an alTectionate widow and ch.: ~ equaintance 'to lament their hif . . It Kendel,4;ed 89, Mr. John R';;• was father, grandfather, and 0..: In the year 1745 he was sunirrir.i. , . eland, in his rteck on Car:!.le. ir.° own wood and u.aking battene. .0 --....—...---.------" 'OCKS YESTERDAY. Long Anns. ini.ll.46: h it f9} India Stock COP 203 173 ladle bands 6460 61 Tr , Each. Bills (91d.) 14 II rn , Consols for std Man 73 $' 1 )3 Lottery Tickets £ls 19. MOW AT LONDON Lt all 7 , 47 ' 0 attn. aft.' 11 . 19 ..... . l . '... '-; ..„, -. , uhlisleed by I.tvaL Kan' t ,11.'...: , • Isniplegiar. NEWOATE AND (By it. Beef, der stone Is Id co 30 Mutton . Is sd es 3s Lamb ss. 'PRICE stw SACS. Kent 101 10s to 141 141 Susie* 101 Os to 141 Os Essex 161 Os to 161 Os PLUM OF HAT AN Hay 61 Os od to 61 6, NI Straw 11 16s GO to 6.1 es 6d Clow'', 64 nest Heifers and Steers (per @tons) - is 6.1 :o is Li Middlings Is iol to is 41 Sheepskins—Polk-1, is Od. v PRIM (IF LEACHER ll\ Botts, 50 to 561bs 201 2Ski Ditto, 56 to 56Ihs SIM lid Merchants Backs 00d ood Dressing Hides 15d Isd Fine Coach Hideo 1541 POLICE OF St. James's Market Os 01 Chre Market th od Whltechapel Market 3$ &I per stone oP sib. -- Yellow Soap, 86s—Molded, Candles per doz. los COAL MAKI Ships at Market. Mpg Newcastle 27 Autiderland Scotch Coal 1 Cinders • COUNrIt Monocle, April 10.—Wht New ditto, 001 OM to 001C04. Oats 22. to 4ns. Realm 28 , Peas 4tts to 3.1%. Rye 00s 0 , April to—The 1 Price of the 9earirrn Lou, wheaten. BANBURY, April 10.—Wheat per sack. Bread Rs. Od. t' NIMBI/RI, Basta., April 20s to 16, Oat., 13$. to 40e. Bread n. id. Corron —There has been listie Market this week, on ace:nos from Liverpuoa sate, that the v have bees purchased, and "the Dublin :packet of die .• .derable briskness; the price per yard. Considerable orders is all parts of the Mali:dotal, keown by the oldest p-rsmas, The farmers are busy In all oats. The ground wat never' been also sown on light 14(1411 rbe niaekarel fishery off very early this season; the first lag at Brighton with eight fi:' The fishermen er.peet a prod' changes into the south-west, • At AntsterJam, last month, was 84; of Praia:slat: 97 to 91 .23 to 871. Sunday se'nnight, a years and a half, (son of iner at Hail-hall, near E) twined to death. The . accounted for :---the unfol with his brother in the ' boiler placed for the coi for the cattle; and it cannot is contact with thellasse: and the elder brother, not quences, took the poor and led him deliberately of about sixty yards) before opportunity of knowing cal assistance was imt child died in a few hours. Lett week, a coachman, fee a small wager, aft _ eat, in an hour. 17 Banbury , drink six pints of Burton - of shag tobacco, which tisan the time given! Fuittous Cow.—Thursday cow was going up but Old Bailey, a ppor womat she road at the same itu to, toss her; but the. horns part of her garments, dr some distance op Ludgai tearing to pieces, rescued tion. The, poor, woman seised a sever; cut in bent its course towards. jt:kniacked down a coachman ,sl?elter . under the body of A second n aniftalthen proceeded along track impeded her progress turned, and a man narrow) the same time. She then non-street towards the number of butchers and stopped her, and prevent Tuesday, at Keltdontoo Mob, Andersen, C. B. K.T. S. COMMA r and late of the 42d t Montan Bi e. Esq. of • Wedt> y, Dr. Henry Fraser, Elizabetit, diogbter of tits We ' Wood, Surrey. Thursday selimiske, it W , Fletcher, daughter of the late is Boeter of Ifaistow and St. Mary', Timlsday, after a few days illy of Goiport, Hint., leaving an . toAether with_n_eatensive acquaintant Lately, at Kinington, near 'Caudal,' .of Burton-In-Kendal. He was ' granafaticer of ft persons. In U. toamist the Duke of Cumberland, was employed in cutting down • tostege the city. PRICE OP frl ' took . Stock, in 256 ex. die. Spos Ct. Rtd.7ll 721 71.72 Sri Ct.-Cons. 721 7Si ' 7sl 73} eialf CtPe 89 111* per Cc. Navy io4 jiff 103 ine..s per Cent. HIGH WA,II Morning Alterncou TO LONDON I Mated and published by I.ivL . .. Pim, Tamele-Bar.