Star. — London, England, 1817-05-23 00:00:00

The Right Hun. Gentleman concluded by muting for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the issue of Extents in Aid. • ABERCROABIE said, that the Hawse and the kublic were much hisged to ti.. Kira Hun (,:elitirotar. for bringing the subjcet uts thy comb tter4tivii of Parliament. In en) Awe* vatio lso » nice ie wa, ebtot to make, he begged u .4 .0 he uulkr stuot! as in the slightest degree to uppoat the incisor.; but he was rattier inclined to nom' that this nialtet n i pilit have been •niore baibtac:orily adjusted, by re. wrung to the ancient law. Unut the last twenty nos there was no instance of any Extent, except in' ' toes of bond debts to the Crown. The only other 3 ACTALIOTI necessary, might, in his opinion, base been reduced by additionat regulations on the part ut the 13arons of the Exchequer, in order to enforce a more wa r definition of the nature of the application, be.' ore any Extent were allowed to be issued. Thi s h e trNght might be effected mount any mterletence fie part of the Legislature. Yoe ATTORNEY GENERAL was persuaded, (lit it his Hoe. and Learned Friend who had just woken, were to consider the subject a little more, lie *sold be of opinion that it would not be practicable ter the Cuu;t id Exchequer, by any rule of Court, to l imey tie existing grievances. Our of the great Nils which the liiil was intended to remedy, was, that s debt to the Crown, through the medium of an Istent ie Atclorequently, and some t ines nccessai ily, procured to the debtor to the CIOWII, at the expense of the other creditors of his debtor, a c,insiderabie he " womb the Crown did not partake. Mr. LOCLHART confessed, that lie thought the principle of the pr. posed measure, as far as li e was )et able to undopt.md it, liable to many objections. Mr. Se rj cant, ONS LOW thought a Bid much pre leable to any Octier ut Court. HOMPSON was apprehensive that the ope- N:lori of the 11111 would nut be sulficamtly extensive. .tteong other abuses, he had known an instance of the Shad of one county who had received 510,000 year in cuissequeace of Events in Aid. Leave was grautecrto bring in the bill. t'lr. bROGUEN brought op the Report of the far the EmPloynielit of the Pour. which was weed to; and the Bill WAS ordered to be read a third ;mg ti‘toorrow. but he IrA might hays verting to nos time 'cases of h ;iteration td produced dawns of strict darn hre any E. troJght a 0 1 he pan I' he Al slut it his spoken, we would be o tot the C:ut moldy t . oils which that a debt latent is 1 procured 14 of the unto Mr. IAO principle 01 )et able to Mr. &rj leable to a Mr. TH of .ttnong oil the Sheriff is 1 year n :.cave u Mr. li RI E for Ni arced to ;"1i GrrrW Mr. MA Ordos of it a Carnally General fad that served ens Learned G ton so to II Mr. MI Committee rost come tions that r the Ho The Cor cf the Bill, An Air lo 1 jerty's Fort wining die The Arr iJRCI 411161 SAlls 'Ss?. MI. W Y his amendr the list of yards. On mint 9—i The Ma cip4 of th tht necessii midence. Upon th any Cathei year, Mr. I this esemp eleigyma cathedrals knowledge, lo no less t also two bi it potubl e , "hid WAS Atter a thich Mt labia itsr, took a p a Fogies., 'lined, an au Honda , raa 'dab na4 a seam The Bill tbe The Mud O'ti a t:144 4110 ,.. 840 :abahl " . " 4 a int Adkerns4 Tl PiccEOF *Maw, hchecr la the CE.Loft 4 4 B i n to r Fulti4l ant tom e 'rig cul suss quer, '4l. Tel ' • lust 'e • 17/ Prop 11 ' opcL CLINGY IMIDINCE BILL. Mr. MANNERS SU rroN having 'moved the Ortiz of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Clergy Residence Bill, General THORN rot: expressed his surprise to fad that the Stspendury Curates' Bill was out pre. erred entire in the Bill, as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had stated that it was his inten ton so to introduce it. Mr. MANNERS SUTTON replied, that the Cmmittee would afford the Honourable General the rest convenient opportunity of making aisy observa tions that might occur to him on the measure. the House then resolved itself into the Committee. The Committee went through the different clauses tf the Bill, and filled up the blanks. An Amendment was proposed by Mr. C. W. Wm, to leave out the Chapl.,in-General of his Mel- Jetty's Forces by Sea and Land, from the Clause con uining the exemptions from non-residence. The Amendment was supported by Mr. WILIER race and Mr. GORDON, and opposed by Mr. B. iktf7'SST ) Mr. MANI:Ca SUTTON, and Sir W. Scow. Mi. W YNN, after some conversation, withdrevi his amendment, but proposed another, to omit from the list of exemptions, the Chaplains of the Dock- Tods. On which the House divided—For the Amend mint 9—Against it 32. The Master of the Charter-House, and the Prin cipe of the East-India College, were excepted from the necessity of .obtaining a Bishop's license for non. midence. 'pop the clause for exempting the dignitaries of Cathedral from residence for four months in the r, Mr. GORDON expressed a wish to know how .ezemptiblr Witi to be construed with respect to clergyman who held dignified situations in different •athedrals ? For instance, a case bad come to his knowledge, in which a clergyman beld such situations so less than six different cathedrals, while be had two benefices. With such pluralities, how was possible, he asked, to provide for that residence which WAS the professed object of the Bill i• Alter a desultory conversation upon this point, in 116 Messrs. MAMMA SUTTON. WILIIIRFORCIti r . , sravasr. Sir J. Nictiozz, and Dr. riiii.f.Dioßw took a pat, the Chairman was directed to report progress, and ask leave to sit again, the House re *loads and the Bill was ordered to be racommitted Monday sa'nnight. Tat Irish Saving Basis Bill and the Milibank Road Bill were o 4 weed time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. ..,'"RePort tbe Mediterranean Trade Bill was brought up, "' 4 4 Bill ordered to be re-eonunitted to-morrow. Tat Mudny Bill we's reads 'woad time, and ordered to be ti rea on Wednesday se`nnight. BROODER brought in a 5111 to regulate certain Offices "rm. 'abolish others, in the Mints of Eng.and sad Scotland.—: 401 4 OW and ordered to be read a see Woo so-wurrow. wed at Ong &Caws. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1817. trOlt STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK *tamed 711 72—Cons. 72H-4 per Cent. b9i )4 y,, i osi 104—India Bonds 82 83 pre. /Wagner Balls 9s. is.. pr.—Cons. for Opening 78ff The following Stotts shut and open as under Consols shut June 3, open lith July. 3 per CeLts. ditto 3, Ind ditto. the House of Commons last night, the CUAN. otthe EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in to regulate the issue of Extents in Aid. The and unfair purposes to which these writs have ' years past been prostituted, are but too well The practice has been for a Crown Debtor cut an Extent in Aid, to put it in execution sum much larger than what be owed the Ex r• so that after satisfying the Crown debt, the remained in his hands, to the prejudice of the 1 1 l ot creditors of the debtor in execution. But by Sill which the Ctutsmat.i.ott of the ExcitEcittsit propuses to bri in, every Extent is to bi: hrnhrd stion to rccise :um owing to thi. Crown. 'The principles of the present tetthrupt Lairs *ere also partially disceswd, and mach valuable informa. Lion given to t e Honse by the various Members who are so Commissioners of Bankrupts, with a •iew to the future reviial and anieiidment of this important branch of nor commercial cout..—The reduction of the duty on Linens, and of the taxation of Ireland generally, also occupicA the attention of the House, and encouragement was given to hope, by the Minis- 1 trtial side, that next Session these reductions, or part of them, might be found practicable. In the course of the debate arising on this motion, the CHANCRLLisn of the Excnzocza apprised the House of his having had an enlarged plan or Finance proposed to him for collecting the Revenue of Ireland, and of his intmtion to proceed to Ireland, to observe, in person, the state of the Finance of that country, and how far the proposed system should supersede the present. FLANDERS MAIL. A Flanders Mail arrived this morning, but the Papers it brings are (like barren of intelligence.- 1:1,2 following extracts confirm the good prospects which the favourable aspect of the season this year has every where inspired: GHENT, MAY 79. We have much pleasure in announcing, that in all the markets of this Province, Corn has experienced a decline, which is not indeed very considerable, but at least allows us to hope that we shall go on till bar. vest without any addition to our distress. The arri. vals from the North are said to be encouraged by the Government, which, if it has not adopted the measure so generally called for by all our provinces and which seemed so imperiously required by circumstances, at least employs all those which can be reconciled with its general system of unlimited freedom of trade. It is in agitation to exempt from all duties Corn import ed, except such as does not remain in the kingdom. BRU3SELS, MAY 17. The country has now every where the finest ap. pearance—the wheat is in general extremely beau tiful; the rya in our neighbourhood is forward; it is said to be weak in the strong soils, but in light soils it is most exuberant. The barley is as fine as the wheat, and has not so completely succeeded for many years past. Yesterday being the Princess ELIZABETH'S Birth day, her NIASEY: Y had a numerous party in the eve ning at her Palace. Strong beer was given away at St. James's.gate, according to custom nn Royal Birth. days. The scramble was not great.—Are the popu lace becoming more sober, or more polite ? Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CumaguLaND gave a grand entertainment yester day, to a large party of distinguished personages. at'Cumberland House. The Countess Dowager of CLERMONT had a card party yesterday, at her house in Berkeley-square Lady Hamresati gives a grand ball thia evening, at her house i* Curzon-street, May-fair. Mrs. Ronturrou gave a splendid route yesterday evening, at h.er house in Albemarle-street, which was very numerously attended. The Marquis and Marchioness. of Anitecony gave a grand entertainment on Wednesday, at their resi dence in Stratford-place. Wednesday last, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was elected Colonel of the Honourable Artil lery Company, vice WILLIAM CURTIS. Esq. resigned ; 1 and CHARLES EDWARD Cos, Esq. was elected M a jo r of the same regiment, vice the late bun Fuego* Es 4. deceased. , DRIURY-LANE...Mr. MATURIV,S Tragedy of air- ,1 trans seems now to have taken its station—not among' the classical productions of English Poetry, but she stock pieces of our acting Diem. Of this elevation we think it is not unworthy. It contains all the ele ments necessary to excite a mere present interest— which is all, perhaps, that the stage requires. Its scenes are highly improbable—full of extravagant sentiment and more extravagant metaphor—but of what consequence is that, when we have neither time nor inclination to examine either ? For example what can be more absurd to the memory than Mr. Max's drawing his dagger and vowing that he will be the Champion of Dertsair P—and yet it drew down' thunders of applause. The extravagance of the fan-' guage was lost in the grandeur of the attitude. If the Poet compares his heroine to " a blasted lilly on an icy bed," who thinks of the incongruity of the image when Miss Sorazneicce is there to defend it in firma ? She effectually thaws the ice—and the lilly remains. This piece contains a banished Outlaw, who had foeght with Princes—no matter hole unjustly—and a Lady driven to frenzy and death by her passion for a lover—no matter how criminal or degraded—and it accordingly succeeds. Besides these, there is moonlight, and a castle, storm and priory—all very judiciously introduced— and can it fail to be enchanting ? There are a, few instances of genuine poetry scattered through Ber tram, but they do not seem needed. In this kind of writing, a subterranean passage creates more interest than the finest passage of the Author. The latter, indeed, is almost an insignificant person, compared with the actor, the scene-painter, and the mechanist. All these have well contributed their share to the suc cess of Bertram. Mr. KEAN acted last night with his , wonted energy. Miss SumenvaLE looked as like a rom .ntic heroine, and spoke with as melancholy a sweetness as ever. In consequence of the indisposi tion of Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. R. PHILLIPS performed the character of the Friar, with all the effect of which it is capable, and with great feeling, propriety., and chasteness of stile. We regret we do not see this, gentleman in parts of more importance than those usually allotted to him ; as we have occasionally ob served indications that he is well competent to assume them. He was last night loudly applauded. The Musical Entertainment of Tie. Remit followed the Tragedy, in which Mrs. &our delighted us with the buoyancy of her animal spirits, and the full. hearted joyousness she threw into her part. She fre-, (pettily reminded us of her mother- v .4W what more can we say in her praise ? kw:it iiinucEffak. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The EttitoPE, WINDHAM, and COLDSTREAM arrived off the Isle of Wight the 22d inst. The Etracwa sailed from Bengal the Ist January, in company with toe WARREN HASTINGS, NhiCh ship parted company in Mowing weather, on the 31st of January, in lat. 8. 21. S. long. 85. 52. E. Arrived at St. Helena the 19th of March and sailed the 23d, the WINDIItu and Coursanum, sailed from China the 11th of January The LADY CAMPBELL was in Dock in Bengal. The LORD Urns and ASIA sailed from Madras the 10th December. The MARCHIONESS Or ELY and BATAVIA sailed from Madras the 28th and 3uth December. The MANGLES was destined for Bencoulen- The AsTELL and LADY CARIW4GTON were to sail for England in February. The MArtarroNms OF EXIITER and LOBO LYNDccIZ sailed from St. Helena the 17th March. The SurtaTCams and HeGil [Notts were to sail on or about the 96th March from St. Helena. PORTiMOUrIi. MAY se. Arrived the Sir George Prevost, from the Downs for Quebec; and the . William, Parron, from din Downs. Passed by the Europe, MILLS, from Ben. gal ; Windham. Illumines, and Coldstream, Cox- WELL, from China. The latter left Canton oh the Ilth of January, anal St. Helena the 23d of March, in company with the Windham and Europe; .poke the Bombay Anna, from Bombay fur England, on the Line ; and the Matilda, for Bengal, on the VA instant. The Marchioness of Exeter and the Lord Lynedoch sailed from St. Helena lor England, the 20th of March ; the Surat Castle and Hugh Inglis, were to sail the ilotli of March ; the Warren Hastings was hourly expected at St. Helena when the Cold streatn left. Sailed the Mary, COMMIS, fur New toundlansl.—Wind W.N.W. MYER, MAY 22. The Aurora pilot, of this port, spoke, on the 12th instant, off Dungeness, the two Turkish corvettes, mounting, as they supposed, from 2(; to 3() guns each- -one bound to Archangel, the other to S. Pe tersburg)). On the 19th, off Beachy Head, observed one of them under a press of sail runn►ng to the west ward : on the €2(kh, spoke her again off Beachy Head—they answered in English, and were then bound down Channel. Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Cap tain ITALLatans, with a mail And passengers, for O;. tend.—Sailed this morning the Chichester packet. Captain RUTTER ; Flora, Captain WAiso ; Dover. Captain atvlsos ; Countess of Elgin, Captain HANI mom; ; and Cumberland, Captain rioXEß—all for Calais, with pass , fngets.—Arrived this morning the Favourite, Pow Es, from Calais, with Lord BERWICK DEAL, MAY 22. Arrived and sailed for the River the Proselyte, &wrote, from Granada.—Came down from the River the Fox, BRAND, for Newfoundland ; Vie Enterptize, WasoN, for ---; and the SEV ERN —the latter to remain stationar,y guard-ship in the Downs, the GA 141thIEDE being (*tiered for the Cork Station.—Came down from Chatham the Isabella. WiLent4l sad the Thomas And Mary transports, for Portsmouth. SPURTING INTXLLIGEN ("It EPSOM RACES.—Taoastiai. MAT 32. The Darby swims of 500. each, b. ft. for 3 yr-okl oohs, Sgt. 71b. and Silva, Sst. alb. the last mile and a half. The 'macro( the second kn . ..e to receive 100 gs. out of the Stakes. Lord Foley names Mr. Payne's brother to Zora, by Mien Mr. Wilton's chewing colt Young Wizard - - 2 . . The others that ran were-1 he Student, Lavinb, Mammallla, Crispin, Merrymaker, Gazelle, Rolla, Headley oak, Dr. Husby, Waterloo, and ManfreJ. The Judge placed hut two-7 to 4 and It to 1 agst Stodent-4 to I and 9 to e ag.t Manfred -9 to 1 agst Marrymaker-9 and 10 to 1 agst the Momentilla colt—le to i agst the Lavinia eon—Altana 13 to 1 agst Gazelle.- 13 to t apt Roller--13 to I apt brother to Cropin--50 to 1 apt Young Wisard-50 to 1 apt the winner. Sweep - Jukes of lop. eaek," - witls itOgs added. The winner to be sold for VOngs. if demanded, dte. The I.ast Mile. Mr. Blake's Basta 6-y re aid, flst. • - . . Mr. Scanb's Maiden, 4-yn-old, 7st. Vlb. - - V Mr. Bacon's Scrub, 5-yrs-old, est. Fifty Pounds Plate for all ages. Two mile beats. Mr. Farrall's Blackamoor, 6-yrs-old, 3st. - - 1 1 Mt. Thred's Adel, 4-yrs-old. Est. 2111. - St 2 6 and 7 to 4 on Illaekamoor. The betting at the ring on the Derby Stakes was flat, with the exception of the first favourite (I he Student), who was deeply backed. The horses ad got an excellent st.trt ; Young Wizard and the winner soon came In front, and made good running: At Tattenham's Corner several of them were beat, an I on g.• Ling to the distance post, it was clear, that none or the ittlat•r4 hatt any chance. The winner won clever. It will be reconeved that the Duke of York's Headley cult won the lierby last ye .r, when he was scarcely known, to the great surpnee of the betting men : the above race Is still more astonishing, and exceeded any re.col !coed by the oldest gentleman of the turf, for u► ibis instAtice all the favourites were dead beaten. We do not recollect ever whitening an little company on the Downs on the Derby day.. Pk.DEWI RIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUBS.. Neither &mita nor &avow were able to commence until sit o'clock OD Wednesday evening, ow•iog to the rainy ►rave at the day. they travelled until nitre, having each then gone ten utiles. Yesterday morning EATON started at halt-past three, and by tour in the afternoon he fintalied Mr mile... BA like ..tarred a quarter beforu four, end at tour in the afternoon had performed 4U soststs. Lord Cocurtatre appeared in the Stock Exchange yesterday, atter a considerable absence front this busy scene. His Lordship transacted no business there, but his pretence was hailed with several cheers. The Money Prize of 5e2.000, drawn on Tuesday, No. 6,829, was sold in Shares by Wries, who also shared and sold several of the minor Capitals drawn that day. There ate now on sale at his °dices, 9, Cornbill, and 17, Ludgate-street, Tickets and Shares Itor the Supplementary State. Lottery, to be •drawn 14th June, which, with only 8,000 Tickets, contains Two Prizes of i 415,000, and various other Capitals (in Consols and Money).—The fortunate Holders of the Capitals shared by Wens in the late Lottery, may of course receive their money immediately. MARTIN and Co. respectfully acquaint those Friends. who have not perused the public Prints the last day or two, that their Offices. 8, Comb'''. and 120, Oxford -street, have Acuff been pre-eminently , successful. as a great portion (tithe Capital Prizes drawn on Tuesday last were distributed to Purchasers at their establishments as abOve—one of We largest Capitals, viz. a Prize of 4820,000 Consols, was sold by Manila and Co. in 12 Shares ; the Number was sa, and the fortunate Holders stye requested to apply for immediate payment. A Lottery of 8,000 Tickets, to be all drawn 4th June, is now on sak. kifirs,4rE, ail IY 22, It is strongly rumoured here, that we are to be honoured this season with a visit from her Royal Highness the PIUKCEsS CIIA111)TTE and the Prince of SAFE COLOURG. Last Cliff Lodge, occupied some years back by I h r Royal Highness's Yllubiriot4 Mo ther, is already named for the residence of the Royal and happy Pair. East Cliff Lodge and gardens are in high order, having been tenanted for the last three years by the Marquis WELLESLRY. soNs of rim GLERGr. Yesterday the Anniv.irsary Meeting of the Corpse. ration of the Sons of the Clergy took place in the Cathvdral Church of St. Paul. A great notrber of persons of distinction were present. A most excellent and impressive Sermon was preacl.e.l by the Reverend LawrieNrai: GAM/NM D. 9. Minister of Curzon.strert Chapel, and Assistant Morning Preacher at faint George's, Hanover-square.— The music was well selected, and consisted of the Overture of Esther, Handel's Dettingen Te Dram, and Jubilate, with the Chorus from the Messiah; " Hallelujah, for the Lord God Onri;potent reignetli,' an Anthem composed for this Charity by Dr. Boyce, ante limidel's grand Coronation them. Vaughan, Buggins, and Tinily. were in ex. cellent voice, and acquitted themseives admirably I the Band was led off by Mr. Ware, auil conducted by Mr. Greatorec —A(ter the Church Service and Music, the principal part of the persons of ilistinc; Lion repaired to Merchant Tailors' Hall, to a Dinner by the Stewards. The collection at the Rehearsal was £72, and yesterday at Church nearly £l-o'). The Loan MAYOR was in the Chair, supported by ihe Archbishops of YORK and CANTERBURY.—The whole amount of the collection was £BlB. si:RimAr nal THE SCUITISII HOSPITAL. ' At an earl) hour yesterday morning, Surrey Chapel was filled by a most respectable audience, among whom we observed several Members of Parliament, LO hear the justly celebrated Dr. CHALMERS, Irons Glasgow. After prayer by the Reverend Dr. Menu, ut Swallow -street, Dr. CHALMERS delivered a :n os e impressive sermon irom Acts SO, and 35—" k is more blessed to give than to receive." Much as we were gratified with his sermon for the Missionary So ciety. we conies: that the one he delivered yesterday was among the finest specimens of pulpit eloquence we ever head. He illustrated the blessedness of giving, first, in the resemblance thereby made be tween man and the Dittiv, whose goodness was over all his winks; and, secondly, in the oppui tanity thus atiOrded to :nen Nt showing that they were actuated by the true split at the Gospel. The characters of thole who were proper objects of benevolence was drawn in admirable m.nner, as was also the mode in which their watts should he relieved. The bane ful con,w4uences of protniscuous charity, withcnt a due disci iminatiGn between who were, or were net wor thy of it, were placed in :i troiy striking light, by their t itiating the public character, destrtiying the sourct s of industry, and that independence ut and feeling, which are essential to the very existenceof socie:y.—. He then argued the folly of expecting any genzral public.good while tha poor were allowed to remain in the gluon: of ignorance and error, and while public charity was indiscriminately bestowed. He concluded by a most animated and powerful appeal to the bets nevolence ut his audience in support of the Institu. , tion whose cause he now Advocated. Ot the sermon, as a whole, it it utterly impossible for ns to speak too highly, but there were many passages in it which for eloquence. diction, and energy, have, we beli eve , been seldom, it ever. equalled. The Rev. Dr. blasoN. of New York, .concluded with prayer, and said he was happy to inform the congregation that they should have another oppor. tunity of hearing DI. CHALMERS once more, as. he was to preach in the Scots Church, L radon Wall,' next Sunday forenoon, for the Hibernian Society...— After sermon a very. liberal collection was received in support of the Hospital, which, during .the last year s • has relieved 053 cases. By the excellent regulation of issuing tickets of Itirnission to the Chapel, .much cuolusion WAb prlt.” vented that would otherwise have taken place, in conacquence of the immense crowd attracted by this celebrated Clergyman. A collection WAS wade at the doors by the Stewards,: whose pulite attentions merit ilr! h Wiest praise, and - ! a considerable SUM was ..übscribetl. Dr. LIIALNIERS IS Apparently less than 85 year, of a b e. lie primclied hi the robes of a Scottish Doctor.: The Duke of CLARENCE Ana Sr. ANDREWS is PAtiOis ut the Sw.iety. NOPFAK EI.ITTION.--Oti the ch,se of the Pull on Wctint-41:4y , the numbers Welt 1 or Mr. WIWERGL'iII 3151 19r !r. Pia r r ......... . ............. 2444 Majority for Mr. Wurieuoose ---7 C?. The Bank has consented to continue to receive Dollar Tokena at 'Five Shil.ings each ; tlm slim is.: which they were ori7inally issued. A cruel fellow ye.aerday n.crning threw a Fne over lilacklriars Bridge, acid the poor' animal was carried dn4vn rnpidly by the tide., e:erting all its strength to save it: ii:e. This being observed hy .sorr! coal-heavers,, at wink •on a barge, they humanely - lowered a ladder hum the barge, up which (mar puss' ascended, and ;he weetatfir*, tvlio were nntnerotis, loudly applauded their suec;:ssful endeavours, and , execrated the ugly author of her calamity. • Yesterday site a non turned RGhett Stevenson, was watkirg • thruugh White llarclare, C...;bernie•streeteatratid, a waggsm going through at the tam, iwiare eosin get out ut its way,. wedged Won again": the watt, and 0t0mi....t hint Li exce,.l..-1,,:t4.7. It was thought he vmuld have died inlntediatelt. He was much 'bruite'd about the breatt, and his ribs were shockingly Iracturea. Ado i HFIt.I.I) .41ARKk. t, hIAY V 3. Beet St ltd to 14 IQ. Veal 4,. Q to 5, ca Mutton gs hd. to 45 fid P. :s 4s 0.1 w 5, 0.1 ' Lantb Ss. Od. to Beasts 540—Sheep and .I.3mht 5,780 -.Calves 200 —Pigs 30'. HAY AM) STRAW PER. LOAD. ' Hay .13. 0 to LS. 6s.—Clover £7 01. to x 1 St. Straw • eel. 16s. to ..ea. as. CORN EXCHANOL, MARK-LANE; MAY 13. . We had very little lies!' Wheat this worsting, teed the demand For fiat: qoalitWs brusg brutal, sales of that description were readely etlected, at an advance ally; pet quarter on tilt/Way'. price.. o.t. art also to. per quarter dearer, and went off freely - that - vance. Barley, Vea., au.,l /Eau', t• day's price . rcely at that ad- maintain 1402. •