Star. — London, England, 1821-05-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGINCL LruncevoN, Afar 27.—The Pursers of the Hon. Company's ships Astell and Marchioness of Ely, have landed here; the former sailed 28th January, and from St. Helena 10th April; the tatter sailed 17th December, and from St. Helena 6th April; in Lt. 25. N. long. 23. W. the brig Lorton ran foul of the Mar chioness of Ely ; the Lcirtou lost her fore-mast, maintop-mast, bowsprit, cutwater, Stc. The Marchioness of Ely received but trifling damage, and laid to a whole day to render the brig assistance. SOCTIIAMPTON, MAT 27.—Passed by the David Scott, WAIL. ancornN, fturn Madras and Bengal; and the Buckinghamshire, ADAMS, from China..-sailed 28th January, and from St. Helena 11th April: tht Pursers of both ships have landed here. Cowes, MAY i7.—Arrived the American ship Hangers, Nom, from Canton, in 110 days. POIITSMOOTN, MAT 26.—The leases. 10-gnn sloop,' Cap tain Hexer A. Ewe, arrived here this afternoon from the )3tazil station. She left. Rio Janeiro the 29th March. The SeeRIIR, 74, Captain Wirers, was at Maldonada ; Commodore Sir THOMAS MASTZIAM•N HARDT, Bart. K.C.13. had proceeded ' round Cape Horn, on board the CRROLi frigate. The lemurs spoke the ship Vigo, of London, Werratoaltrion Master, on the sth May, in lat. 20 . 22. N. and long. 37. 41. W. out fifteen days from Falmouth, bound to Demerara, all well; and on the 14th May, spoke the bark Susan, of Ayr, in lat. 41. N. and long. 33. 23. W. out fifty- fi ve days from Bahia, bound to Ham burgh. The leases brought home a small freight, and is or dered into harbour to be paid off. Yestet day, the Itommria, 46 guns, Captain HYDE PA RICZR, arrived from Naples Bay and Gibraltar, last from Plymouth Sound, having put in there an Sunday last in consequence of strong easterly winds: she sidled from Naples the 12th of April, leaving in the Mediterranean the Ruerterose, so guns, Captain C. M. SCHOMER°, C.B. flag-ship (at Naples); RVTOLUTIONNAIRT., 46, Hon. Captain F. B. R. Pit.- Lew, C.A. Camsaraw, 46, Captain G. W. Haatwrow, C. B. LA Reg, 20, Captain TAIT ; Sexy, 29, Captain BoswEtt. ; ME DINA, 20, Captain Ilocetuas; Catawrieteza,_ 10, Captain the Earl of HIINTINLDON ; and Raccoon -sit, 18, Hon. Capt. ARNO?. The following persons came passengers:—Major-General Roza, Miss EDIN, Sir II ILTORTH WILLIAMSON, Captain BACON, and L,rd FRANCIS TIITNNIC A Neapolitan frigate was lost in Naples on the Gth ult. through misconduct. The CHAWTICLRZI, arrived off Sardinia in 15 days. from Spithead. The lefficrista received pratique yesterday afternoon, and is ordered to Ply mouth to be paid off.—Captain Criarssornea C. AsErw, is ap pointed to the Ma MIN, and Captain Turmas B. CtowEs, to the ROM:, two new sloops ordered to be commissioned at this port and atud for the Chatinel service: the Rose will be launched on the Ist of next month.—The NIS, 26 guns, Captain J. K. Warr; fitted for foreign service, and intended for the Halifax station, went out of the harbour this afternoon.—Lieutenant Timms SALIMA RIZ is appointed to the ACTIVe vice BAGUI/L..— The Br.ISK, 16 guns, Captain EDWARD STY:WART, arrived yester day from the River, and having landed J.:30,000 in silver, for the Navy Pay Office in the Dock-yard, she sailed this afternoon for Plymouth and Milford, having al,o silver to the :mount of seX,OOO for the former, and £lO,OOO for the latter Dock-yard. The workmen in this Dock-yard were paid one half their wage. to-day (about £2,000) in silver, the remainder in Bank of Eng land Notes. A Return is directed to he made to the Navy Board of all classes employed its this Dock-yard, with their ag es, number in family, &c. similar to that made at the end of the war, preceding the discharges which then took place. MAT 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed by to-day for London the Mary Ann, Yousa:, from Batavia; Marchioness of Ely, from China; and the Colonist, SMITH, from Barbadoes. Sailed the Henry Clay, POTTS, for Virginia. PLYMOUTH, MAT 26.—Wind W.—Sailed his Majesty's ships IPHICZNIA, and SETZINGATATAM, for Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, May 21—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet (2), with a Mail front Lisbon in ten days. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (I), with a Mail for Lisbon; the Pere de Famine, for llavre ; Angelina, for Morlaix ; Bee, WiLuasts, for Calais; Widdrington, Oawnt, for Amsterdam ;and the Light ning and Meteor, steam-vessels, for Holyhead. DXAL, MAY 27.—Wind N. W.—Arrived yesterday and Sailed for the River the Lady Campbell, Minims, from China ; Asia, PArreeson, from Bombay; and Hetty, BOND, from New South Shetland—Came down from the River and sailed the Mars, Davcsniss, for Montserrat; Jane, llussoce, for Oporto ; Wil berforce, 'Amex's, for Newfoundand ; Fingal, [rowels ; and Susannah, Slums, for Gibraltar ; Lady Castlereagh, Slowest., for Naples ; Tom 6.0 d, Dowse, for Palermo ; Darthula, BUM. glamor, for Leghorn; Cossack, HAZLET, for Sierra Leone; and Woodlerd, CHAPMAN, for Madras, the latter remains.—Arrived to-day and remain the David Scott, WARREN, from Bengal; Ca tharine Green, tlottAND, from Jamaica ; Underwood, Roma- Tux, Irons Demerara; and Emulous, Tatmnse, from Berbice.— Came down from the River and sailed the Amity, GSAY, for Bombay; Margaret, ALLEN, for ditto; Lustre, Sezece, for Quebec; and Navigator, L OGAN , for Ilalifax.—The homeward boend are getting under weigh. Psszance, Mar 25.—A r rived la Amelia, Dozier, from St. :Values for Newfoundland, in great distress, and eight feet water in her hold. The Lord Hill, GARMAN; from London for Bristol, has struck on some rocks near the Mount, and carded away her fore-mast. Scid.r, MAT 24.—The Sea Horse, pilot boat, Wm. Tam. CAITHEN Master and licensed rdot, foundered about two miles of Crow Sound, when the Master, Wm. Tam/Arnow, Wx. Nst:ce, and Wm. Putturs, three as good Pilots as ever Scilly produced, were drowned ; the two former leaving a wife and eight children each, the latter a wife and three children, unpro tided for ; with the loss of the boat, &c. worth X2OO, which be longed to six of these industrious men. Assiven—At Hull, the Charles Tennyson, from Riga. At kith, Integrity, Masan, from Dantaie. At Newry, Horatio, Wilson; and Sophia, Galazee, from Norway. At Cork, Sea des, Martens, from Lisbon. At Waterford, Henry, Harming ton, from Landon. At Dublin, Limerick Trader, GriSths; and Dublin 1 ticket, M`Niece, from London. At Liverpool, Thorn, [borne, from Barbarities; Bowes, Dougall, from Trinidad; Llwat d, Downes, from New Orleans ; Bravo, from Ferrol; Hope, from Havre; Active, Iliggin; and Wilkinson, Parker, from Ilamburgh. Cnrosi.l loose. Mar 26. —Ships Entered Inwards :—The Elizabeth, from Tobago; Nymph, from Stettin; and Henry, from 'Memel.—Cleared Outwards: The Belt, for Genoa ; John, for Ilamburgh; Diana, for Palermo ; Thetis, for Amsterdam ; Snipe, for Leghorn ; Sophia, fur Madras ; Lord Cochrane, for Mipies ; - row Elizabeth, fur Ghent ; Tobago, for Grenada; Jane, for lLmburgh ; Charles, for Amsterdam; Neptune, for Ostend; 1/..tine Castle, for Hamburgh; Albion, for Antwerp; Prince of &tie Coburg, for Rotterdam; Margaret, for Trieste; Pacquct de Bilboa, tor Bilboa; Tranby, for St. John's; and Greyhound, for Oporto. The Mary Anne, YOUNG, from Batavia for Lon don, passed the Isle of Wight on Saturday night ; some of her passengers landed at Portsmouth yester day morning, and state they left St. Helena fifty-six days since, and on the day they sailed, BONAPA It It, who had been seriously ill for some days, had, most unexpectedly, sent for Sir Hunsow Lowe, the Guyer aor, and his dissolution was hourly expected. Wednesday evening, Mr. RICHARD TUCKER, son of Mr. JOHN TUCIERR of the White Hart I nn , Ch r i st - chu rc h, b e i ng i n his boat, ran on shore near Horst castle, and feeling confident he could make to the beach, made the attempt, having a boat-cloak tied about him, which became entangled around his legs, and he soon sunk to rise no more alive. This dis tressing event occurred in the sight, and within fifty yards of his agonized fathetr - vrho heard his unfortu nate son call out to him that he must perish, with out having the means of affording the least assist-' once. The body was taken up about two hours after. Quantities of snow fell on Saturday at Wilsden, Ealing, Edge ware, and Elstree, accompanied with heavy hail. In the coun ties of Oxford, Worcester, and Gloucester, the fall of snow has, some places, been no less than four inches in depth. Flar--Saturday afternoon, a fire broke out at No.l, Grange- I r sad, liermondsty, and so furious Were the flames, that the whol e of the i nter i or was burnt, before the fire was extit 7 guished. For tu. ate!) , the 4Jjoining boom were not hi the least injured. _ HYDE PARK. •=lll••=m.,. Every part of the Park was crowded with com pany of the first distinction yesterday. The carriage costume continues to improve. A single ostrich feather is the simple ornament in the hats. The flounces and furbelow are rapidly disappearing.— Shoes are no longer worn of a morning. The supe rior manufactured English boot, laced at the side and fringed, being in high request. His Royal High ness the Duke of CLARIZVE, accompanied by the youngest Miss FITZCLARENCE, was on the promenade nearly two hours. Princes EST;RITAZY and Ixeost- MIRSKT I and many other illustrious Foreigners, with a long list of the Nobility, Generals, Colonels, Cap tains, Right Honourables and Honourables, were also on the promenade. . s , FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. ARRIVALS.. The Dukes of ROTLAND and Gaarecm, from Newmarket. At Miller's Hotel, Jermyn.street—The Marquis and Mar chioness of Smoo and family, from Ireland. At Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—The Hon. General Goosvmma, M. P. from Stockin-Hall, Lincolnshire; JO/IX Livia, Esq. from Paris; and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bumpers, from Herts. At Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street—Hatay Beituroy, Esq. from France ; and the Hon. Hammr BROOIZ, from Lancasidre. At their seat, at Ardrum, in Ireland, Sir N. C. Colthurat, Bart. M. P. and Lady. DEPARTURES. From Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Lord and Lady Gisoacz LENNOX, for Essex. From Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook.street—Sir Cnaatis and Lady Garr and suite, fur Madras ; Dr. Jots's, for Oxford; and WILLIAM Busatows, Esq. for the Continent. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. COURT OP KINGS BENCH-THIS DAY. The Judges entered Court at half-past ten o'clock. LIBEL ON THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE MHO V. JOHN HUNT. This defendant having appeared on the floor of the Court, The SOLICITOR-GexznAL moved the judgment against him, for a Libel on the House of Commons. published in the F.:miner of the 24th July last. The CHM' JUSTICR then read his notes of the trial and the declaration. when Mr. HUNT addressed the Court at some length, citing several authorities in justification of his conduct. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied, and addressed the Cour t in aggravation of punishment. Justice BAYLEY then delivered the Judgment of the Court on the defen:ant, adjudging him to Twelve, Months Imprisonment in the House of Correction, Cold-bath-fields, and to find sureties to keep the peace for three years, himself in £5OO, and two sure ties in £250 each. LIBEL ON HER MAJESTY. THIS ZVZNING. Marchioness of LANSDOWN'S Rout, Lanadown-Honse, Berke ley-square. Grand Ball at Wicus's. Lady Itosissos'i Grand Ball, Albemarle-street. Mrs. HOWA RD'S Concert, Grosvenor-square. TO-MORROW. Lady Pumas's Bali, at the Rolls House. Tuorr's Quadrille 13.111, Grafton-street. Countess DILAWASIeS Rout, Upper Grosvenor-street. WEDNESDAY. ALMACeII Grand Bail. Duke of Drrousnias's Dinner to the Directors. of Ancient Musk. THURSDAY. Duke of Drroustuna's Concert. Alias bliTctu.L's Ball, Wlmpole-street. FRIDAY. Marchioness Dowager of LANSDOWI4 . 3 Rout, Albemarle-stmt. Earl and Counteu of LIIIZILICK'S Dinner and Evening Party, Lady E. TALBOT'S Ball, New Burlington-street. NM BRYAN'S Rout, Harley-street. SATURDAY. Marchioness of LONDONDEBBT'S Patty after the Opera. OTHER PARTIES. Moituar, Jews 4.—Mrs. W. Gosuto's Ball, Portland-place; Lady W. Weint's Rout. TOZSDAT, JUNE s.—Mrs. LYON'S Ball, Portland-place. THIJILSDAY, Jaws 7.—Mrs. PINNIT'S Ball, Grafton.street ; Viscountess ASHBROOXeS Rout, Mansfield-street. FRIDAY. June B.—Countess of Senores Rout, Arlington-str. MONDAT, Jena IL—Countess ST. Atcromo's Ball, Hanover square, postponed from the 2.5 th of May; Mrs. lisittavon's Ball, Riker-street ; Fancy Dress Ball at Wtt.us's ; Lady Do nis's Rout, Lover-stmt; Mr. and Mrs. Wasson TATWIeS Party. TUESDAY, Jews 12.—Lady Suzvirmaa's Ball, Upper Vilm pole-street ; Mrs. Eva:Lyres Ban, Kensington-Gore ; Mr. Dints 'son's Ball, Stratford-place. THURSDAY, JUNI 14--Mrs. CUMILTOU'S Ball, Hertford-street. Fataav, June 'S.—Viscountess Astumooses Rout, Mans. fseld-stree;; Mrs. Bsvu.t.s's Music Party, King-street, Port man-square. Till/ILSDAT, Jetts 28.—Min GRAILSIIOI Ball at Wrt.r.tes Rooms, under the Patronage of the Dukes of Yogic and Sousa, PrinceLzorom, the Duchess of Karr, the Duchess of Bee- CILUGH, the Marchioness of SALISSUST i Countess of Haacouav, Viscountess Dowa4er Mxtviu.s, La dy Bauiroav, &c.—Mrs. Corms= Ball, Bruton-street. KING'S THEATRE. The success which from the commencement of the present season has attended all the measures of this Establishment, was on Saturday last menaced by an evil of the most alarming kind—the illness of nearly all the principal performers. Signor CURIONI, the new tenor, Signora Di Banta, and Signor Ammo- (3=71, were all withheld from their professional du- 1 ties by severe colds.; and even Madame CAMPORESE, without whom there could have been no performance, was suffering from severe hoarseness and inflamma tion. In consequence of this accumulation of mis fortunes, the Opera of 11 nerco in Italia, which had been announced, was withdrawn, and replaced by that of 11 Tancredi. The House was excessively crowded. The following persons of distinction were among the company present : Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duke and Duchess of Ar gylle Duke of Devonshire, Duke of Portland, Dowager Du chesses of Rutland and Leeds ; Duchesses of Marlborough, St. Alban's, and Leeds; Marquis and hisbehioness Conyngbam, Marquis of Tichfield, Marchionesses of Lamm:town and Salis bury, Earl and Countess Powb, Earl and Countess of Sefton, Earl and Countess Aylesbury; Earls Grey, Cathcart, Aberdeen, Uxbridge, Fife, Glengall, Yarmouth, Beauchamp; Prince Ila; cafe and Suite, Count and Countess Aboyne, Count and Coun tess St. Antonio ; Countesses Powlett, Darlington, Mandel4l, Bathurst, Blesinton ; Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, Lord and Lady Craven, Lord and Lady Curzon, Lord and Lady Brownlow, Lords John and William Russell, Morpetk, Oran vilk, Morley, Winchelsea, Jersey, Kenyon, Clare, Cholmon deley, Stair, Bentinek, Lowther, Mounteharles, Belfast, Petre; Lady Georgiana Wellesley, &c. Sec. &c. The• astonishing Ventriloquism of M. ALEXANDRE appears likely to become a very great favourite at the evening parties of the beau monde. Three very splen did parties were given last week, at which his per formances were introduced as the principal entertain ments of the evening, with admirable effect. Amongst the old acquaintance of the London Stage who are about to be restored to the audience, is Ds CAMP, who is engaged by Mr. MORRIS fur the Hay market Theatre. FRENCH PLAY AND ASSEMBLYARGYLI ROOMS. —The two first Acts of Tartv'e were performed, on Friday night, to the very great entertainment of the lovers of the classic drama. Le Manage Ertravagaut was the Afterpiece, and afforded M. JOLT, as the Physicien et Fou, an excellent opportunity of display ing his peculiarly eccentric comic talent. The rooms were_ splendidly filled. The dancing commenced immediately after the fall of the curtain, and conti nued without intermission till after three o'clock.— The Marchioness of LoNooNnEeny and a long list of distinguishei Fashionables were present. THY ICING V. THOMAS FLYNDALL. The Souciroa-GanuAl. moved the Court for Judgment upon Thomas Flyndall, of the Western Luminary, who was convicted at the last Assizes for the county of Devon, held at Exeter, of a false, scan dalous, and degrading libel upon her Majesty the QUEEN ! (Our Readers will recollect that Mr. Wz ruzaaLL brought this case before the House of CoM mons at the time of the publication, and we forbear to repeat the epithets applied by the defendant to her Majesty in this libel). The defendant put in a long affidavit, stating that he had twelve children, nine of whom were dependent upon him for support, and that if he was imprisoned for any length of time at a place distant from that where he carried on his business (Exeter), it would be ruinous to himself and family.—The affidavit con tained nothing else of moment. After the affidavit was read, The defendant addressed the Court at considerable length from a manuscript which he held in his hand ; but in so low a tone of voice, that he was scarcely audible to those immediately near him. We under stood him to state, that the publication in question occurred in the regular discharge of his bounden duty as Conductor of a Newspaper, which re quired his notice of public events. That his attention had been called to the subject by the publication of the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to investigate charges against the Queen, which Report impugned her Ma jesty's conduct in severer terms than he had used in commenting upon it. He was, therefore, utterly at a loss to understand how he was to be selected by his Majesty's Attorney-General for prosecution " against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King," for using this language, when the Law Officers of the 'Crown had used more violent expressions respecting the Queen in the presence of the House of Lords.—, As to the insinuation that his (the defendant's) ex pressions were calculated to prejudice her Majesty in the eyes of the House of Lords, he thought it was a libel upon the hereditary Counsellors of the Queen to make such an insinuation upon their judgment and character. He then complained that the Attorney- General had made an invidious selection in the Paper in question, and put a passage in its unconnected shape, which, if read with preceding passages, and taken with the context, would not bear out the con struction which had been put upon the expressions. He had in the same Paper expressed the pity which everybody must have felt for her Majesty's situation, and also vouchsafed a hope that her future days might be spent in peace and comfort. The defendant then (after expressions of his poverty) reiterated the ruin which must befal him and his affairs, if he was im prisoned at any distance from his usual place of re- 1 sidence, and also called the attention of the Court to the injury he had already sustained by assault and popular violence, in consequence of this prosecution. He submitted, that he had already suffered enough for his offence, which, he repeated, was not inten tional. object merely was, in his capacity as a public Journalist, to uphold the moral character of his country. He had uniformly been the supporter of the Royal Family, the Laws, and Government of his country; and the Jury before whom he was tried,' and who knew his character in the country, had most earnestly and particularly recommended, that he should suffer the most lenient punishment which the law could possibly inflict. He was now extremely sorry for the offence he had committed. The defendant appeared here so overpowered by his feelings, that he sat down. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in reply, declared the difficulty in which he was placed, by being unable to hear the greater part of what the defendant had ad- , dressed to the Court. He denied the peculiar right, claimed by the defendant of acting upon, or even publishing the Report of the House of Lords. As a Journalist he (the defendant) contended for his right' to comment upon public events. It was true that he had Ibis rift—certainly not peculiarly, but in com mon with all the subjects of this free country.— But it was not fur the free exercise of such a right he stood there for judgment this day, but for a foul and infamous libel upon her Majesty the Queen, and which was published at a period calculated more than any other to aggravate the offence. It would be recollected that when the publication took place, a Committee of the House of Lords had brought in a Report recommending an inquity into the conduct of her Majesty, and the form and mode and ti me of that inquiry had been fixed by the House of Lords.— At such a moment, and before the inquiry took place, was it befitting that the defe:,,lant should not only have assumed the guilt of her Majesty upon the charge then in progress, but have superadded to it other charges of a degrading nature to which ,tbe Lords' Report had no reference ? It was, therefore, quite clear that there could not be a more foul and infamous libel, than that of which the defendant had pleaded guilty. It was true he had been recommended by a Jury of his neighbours to great mercy and lenity. He (the Solicitor-General) had no desire to reduce the value of that recommendation, which, he pre sumed, was given by persons well qualified to form a proper judgment of his general character and con duct. He had also sworn that he had a family of twelve children dependent upon him for support. , These were circumstances upon which the Court would exercise their discretion; and as the defendant had expressed his contrition for the offence, he had no wish to aggravate the circumstances of the case. After the Judges had consulted for about Fen mi nutes on the Bench, Mr. Justice BAYLEY rose to pronounce judgment. He said, that the defendant had been found guilty of what was truly described as being a fdul and infa. mous libel upon her Majesty the Queen—a libel too, which was published at a period well calcu lated to aggravate the character of the offence.... It was at a time when a Committee of the House of Lords had recommended an inquiry into certain con duct imputed to her Majesty, the defendant said, that as a public journalist; he felt authorized by the Report to publish the libel in question; but he should have known that inquiry was not in itself identified with guilt—he should have known, that when a form of proceeding, in furtherance of that Report, was ordered by the House of Lords, where wit. nesses were to be seen, examined, and their testi mony sifted, it was his bounden duty to have ab stained from criminatory remarks upon her Majesty, until the result of a constitutional investigation had decided upon the case. There was nothing snore im portant to the due administration of justice, than that the party whose conduct was impugned, should go unprejudiced before a constitutional tribunal...- It was the wisest and most leading maxim of the laws of this kingdom, that a person should be presumed ir. nocent until the contrary appeared in due course of law. The defendant had not only disregarded this maxim of law, which it ought to have been his first duty to have obeyed, but had added other charges against her Majesty, which were properly designated in the indictment as being calculated to defame and slander the character of her Majesty the Queen. The defendant had said, that he had uniformly sup ported the reigning Family upon the Throne: be should have recollected that her Majesty was the Consort of the King who sat on that Throne, and that Ae was nearly allied to the Royal Family fbr which he professed so devoted an attachment: The Learned Judge in conclusion said, that the Court had taken seriously into its consideration the very strong recommendation of the Jury, who must have known the defendant's character in his neigh bou rhood,and that that recommendation had materially weighed with them in pronouncing their judgment, which was— That the defendant should be imprisoned in the county jail of Devon, at Exeter, for the space of Eight Calendar Months, and that at the expiration of that term he should give sureties to keep the peace for three years, himself in £5OO, and two suffi cient sureties in £250 each. The defendant then withdrew, in the custody of the tipstaff of the Court of King's Bench. Three hundred ejectments on different lands were served in the county of Waterford, since Christmas, for non-payment of rents. Prnertamotsas.--Tuesday se'nnight, a Black undertook to run nine miles in one hour. The road selected was one mile out of Taunton, towards Bishop's HulL The man started a; three o'clock, and ran in uncommon good style, but lest the wager by two minutes and a half. The first three miles were - performed in 21 minutes, the neat three in the same time, and the last three in 20k minutes. He ran without shoes. Erreacnunnoas Pxaroau.saca—A young man of thename of Skeels, of 'March, in Northamptonshire, undertook, last week, for a wager, to jump, at a single jump, 20 feet, which he ex ceeded by three inches, to the astonishment of the spectators. Coats Ere wawa, MARK -LAWS, MAT £B.—Having a large supply of Wheat this morning the sales were heavy at the prices of this day se'nnight, and only the finest qualities were disposed of. The making season being now nearly over, and the supply of Barley being rather large, the denund was very trifling, and even the finest samples with difficulty obtained last Monday' s prices: the inferior sorts are li. per quarter cheaper. Oats are Is. per quarter dearer than on this day week, but the sales were not so brisk as on Friday.—Current prices as under :' ENGLISH. Wheat, Kent and Essex 361 62s Suffolk 36s 60s, Norfolk 44. 54. Rye 26s 28. Barley 2os 27. Malt SO. 56s White Peas 3os 84s --, Boilers 36s 40s Orey Peas 26s 808 Small Beans ......... ...2es 30s Tick ditto ........... 234 Oats, Potatoe .........24s 2611 Poland ... 241 -- Feed - 141 20s Flour, per ..... 4.511 Rapeseed, per Last £32 seili FORZIGS. Wheat, Dantsic...... .54. 808 Baltk Red, Hambro' or Brabant red .. SOs B.IIITIsIPIELn MARKET, MAT 28.—Beef, 33.6 d. to 4s. 6d. per stone of tabs. ; Mutton, ss. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. Pork, Si. 6d. to ss. 4d. Lamb, ss. N. to 6s. 6d.—Cattle at Mar_ ket, Beasts, 2250; Calves, 220; Sheep and Lambs, 16,160; pt g ., 240.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. 10s. to 41. 41. Clover, 41. Os. to 54 54. Straw, 11.8.. to 11. 12s. The fall of lambs has this season been in some districts very great: upon a farm in Essex 81 sheep produced 1.58 lambs, 150 of which arc now alive. - 1_ -