Star. — London, England, 1822-03-08 00:00:00

MEW - -ui cat lIPIS be spirits whit:basil be made or distilled in Greet Bri whirl shall he legated kW Great Britain from is a strength set eit=t s hat of OW to four over IL seater proof to law twenty-ooe pet Nitta above root ( h t e di atee's hydrometer), the sum of Se. sa. limit currency, end so is proportion for any less dame a strength, not beleg less than that of erne to ten over hydro meter proof . (being seem ding to law seven per centunt shoes pert by liikes's hydrometer)." 14. That, from and after the 25111 day of Fehtsery, 121, the drawback of 6d. made payable by an Act made in the Mk pear of his late Majesty King George the Third. nips every =of spirits extracted in Great Britain ands ported to io respell of the malt - used and coosanwd he extrac tion of such spirits, shall cease and determine, sod be ito looser paid or. payable." • t 5. " That, from and'after the 25th day of February, 1442, 1 the drawbaek of 6d. made payable by an Act made is tie lieth year of his late Majesty King George the Third, apes every valid° of pmts made or distilled in Ireland, from corn or grabs, malted or unntalted, which shall have been or shall be ware housed in Imbed, and which shall be exported from theses to Great Mule, or elsewhere, for and in respect of the duty paid on the melt used load eonsolned in the =aft of such APIA% shall cease and determine, and be se bow paid and payable." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. •m:dom , ...m4=== FRIDAY, MARCH 8.- THE FUNDS. ' STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. . Towards the close of the Market yesterday, it was known that some disturbances had taken place in Norfolk and Suffolk; also that an express had arrived from Paris with disapeeablv intelligence, in consequence of which several large sales were made, which lowered the Funds 3 per cent. This morning there is a great deal of business doing. On the opening of the Market, an eminent Jew Broker purchased nearly £700,000, which had the effect of keeping up the Funds. other wise they would have fallen at least orse-half per Cent. The . Market opened at 79 for the Account, and were afterwards done at 79 to 4, and for Money 784 to j. CURRENT PRICES OP STOCKS: 3 per Cent. Consols 78 5 4 % 5 per Cent. 102 1 / 2 % Imperial 3 per Cents. 78% 3/i India Bonds 525. 555. pre. Etchequer Bills of I.:1,000, 2s. pre. par, 2s. pre. Ditto small par, M. pie. Con,ols for Acct. 79 1 / 2 787 s 79%. FOREIGN ITOCLII. Spanish Neve Bonds, 624. Danish Bonds, OS. Prussian ditto, 894 to 90.‘ Neapolitan, A/4 to 70. • Last night, in the House of Commons, Mr. Hums moved for a number of Returns from the Post Office. It appears that this establishment, the general busi ness of which, it must be admitted, is conducted with singular regularity arid dispatch, is managed at an espense of I.:617,000 annually. One point Mr. Hums adverted to of considerable importance to public Journalists, the expense of sending Newspapers to the British Colonies. Newspapers can be sent free to any part of Great Britain and Ireland, but to the Colo nies the exFense of postage on a Daily Paper is five guineas, and on a 'Weekly Paper two guineas.' This impost, which falls very heavy on the Colonies, is an actual injury to the Revenue; for, were Public Journals allowed to be transmitted, free of expense, to the whole of oar Colonies, such a new and exten sive field would be opened for them, as would consi derably increase those branches of the Public Revenue —the Duties on Paper and Stamps. We are happy that Mr. RUME has called the attention of Parliament to the subject, and trust that Ministers will extend the same privilege to the Colonies which Ireland and Scotland already possess—that of receiving News papers post 'flee. We this day insert a copy of the Resolutions agreed to in the CoMmittee on the Malt T4X, which will re move the doubt and uncertainty that have hitherto prevailed respecting them among the Agriculturists and otherh whose interests the Malt Duty affects. The Irish Papers, received this morning, contain a numerous list of outrages : such as the destruction of the property of those Gentlemen who are obnoxious to the Whiteboys—the flogging of persons for disobe dience to- the orders of Captain Rock—the cutting down of young trees—the seizure of cattle—and the robbing of arms and provisions. It was reported that an attempt had been made by the insurgents to seize .Baron M'CLELLAND and Judge MOORI on their way to Cork, but that the strong guard which accompanied them overawed the banditti. The Cork Southern Re porter, however, denies this statement. The Sheriffs of Cork have received orders for the execution of Roger Hfernan, the gunpowder seller, on Saturday next. The Insurrection Act has been put in active ope ration at Limerick, where a Special Sessions is now held. Of seventeen persons who have been tried, thirteen have been found guilty. Some of those con victed had strong circumstances against then; others were condemned for that which the Insurrection Act alone makes an offence—being out of their cabins after night-fall ! Some of these have been sentenced to seven years transportation I Th e execut i on of the law is marked with corresponding dispatch. The con victs are taken from the bar —..some marched on foot and manacled, others tied down on carts, and escorted to Cork, where they are put on board the hulks to be conveyed to New South Wales. By the active and strenuous interference of Lord DONOUGHMORZ, it appears that the county of Tip germ has been rescued from an attempt made by ; ome Magistrates, to get up a sudden Meeting of a --Ai number ofJustices ; and through them an aptli - to the Government to enforce the Insurrection wiry, Albs 4gd, wbith would have been en Inseecient bed* bad the ClOrk of the Peace himself prepared h. 0 • being remonstrated with 011 thisNreac4 of the law, the clerk confessed his fealty bet pleaded the strong and urgent entreaties of the Magistrate, and tote down the notice, which, indeed, was of itself k invalid. The facts came out at a subseqiient Meeting of Justices, where Lords Dogiononmoas, Lingoes, &c. and a nninber of others, were present, and where, after a good deal of discussion, it was resoled to adjourn fora week, that there might be time to bring forward informations upon oath. This 'morning we received a Hamburgh bringing Papers of the 2d instant. The following are extracts: PETERSBURGH, FEBRUARY 11. A report has been circulated, as public journals state, that the importation'of cloths, of rum, and of champagne wine, was to be totally prohibited. This wholly unaathenticated report has been circulated by speculators. According to the new Tariff, which has been laid before the Emperor, and which it is well known is to undergo a further revision, the fol lowing articles are prohibited: embroidered goods, East India and European printed chintzes, ready made clothes of all kinds, porcelain, refined sugar, l lumps and sugar candy, and also silk goods : lace to' pay eight silver roubles per pound; pocket handker chiefs and ribbons, four roubles per pound on im portation. FROM MOLDAVIA, FEBRUARY 13. Prince Michael Sotto, formerly Hospodar of Mol davia, with his wife and suite, arrived on the 10th of February from Kischernoff, at Brody, and, having received Austrian passports, immediately continued his journey to proceed to Pisa, in Italy. of Aatittleitist• vk hirstordered themettisiery search toile modes • The P►iiw has 'said visit to the printer of the journal, M. Ming, who sup. that his breltein have reseived visits. poses night of this 96th "the house of M. Felix Cos ign was eirrnuaded; at day-break his house was en tered, for the purpose of arresting him, but he was not found. A search was made, - the result of which is not known. The Council of War at Tours on the 28th tilt. gave judgment in the affair of Saunsur,- sentencing Delon (absent), Sirejean, aad Condon to death; Mathieu to five years' imprisonment ; Bourret, Clement, Fabert, Lemaitre, and Lebrun to_ two years' imprisonment; Dethiaux and Daumery were acquitted. The three physicians of Parthenay, and twelve of their accomplices, are already in the prisons of Thonars. Ten other rebels are in those of Saumur, and the arrests continue. Six individuals were arrested on Saturday near the churches occupied by the Mission. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 22. The Austrian Observer, which is this moment pub lished, hat the following intelligence : " According to dispatches from Belgrade, the Pacha of that city has received a Tartar courier,who, calculating the time he has been on the road, must have left the camp of Joannina on the 2d or 3d of February. He has brought intelligence-of the cap ture of the famous Ali Pacha, who has been delivered up alive by his own troops to Chourschid Pacha. The latter has loaded him with chains, and has sent a courier to Constantinople, whence he expects to re ceive further orders." The Ausirian Observer of the 20th states, that the Greeks, after occupying Arta for twenty-two days, had abandoned it; on receiving intelligence that Omar Pacha and his brother were advancing against them with a considerable force, but, they previously de stroyed the town. Letters from the Morea, of the 23th and 29:h Ja nuary, state, that all the fortresses in the Peninsula were then in the power of the Greeks; and that there had arrived at Argos an Agent from the United States of America, announcing to the Greeks that the Congress would send them five frigates,with am munition for 40,000 men. The Pacha of Belgrade published a Notice, on the 13th February, stating, that ♦li Pacha had been abandoned even by his own people.—Gazette de France. NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY 27. The accounts received by the mail of to-day leave little hopes of the continuance of peace between Rus sia and Turkey. The armies of the former have made fresh movements iu Bessarabia and on the Da nube, in consequence of dispatches lately sent from St. Petersburgh to the Commanders-in-Chief. It is affirmed that the command of the troops in Lithuania will be given to a foreign Prince, brother-in-law to the Emperor Alexander. As soon as the Turks learned the movements of the Russians, they hastened to assemble troops about Nicopolis, which ate to reinforce the army on the Danube. The Tut ks have besides a line of entrench ments, and a considerable quantity of artillery along the Danube. To judge by all those precautions, it might be supposed that the Russians were on the point of advancing. X ISCILENBFr(BESSARABIA), FEBRUARY 9. The troops which compo s e the Russian army, as sembled in this province, are animated with the greatest enthusiasm ; they regard as sacred the war against the Mahometans. ODESSA. FEBRUARY 7. _ _ According to intelligence from Constantinople, of the 2d, the Schah of Persia has refused the interven tion of the English Minister, Lord Straireord, and has issued a formal declaration of war against the Poste, approving of the conduct of his son. In Arabia, the Wechabites are making movements, and the PAcha of Egypt seeks to render himself in dependent. On the frontier of Bessarabia, everything is ready, and it is thought that hostilities will commence as soon as the season becomes favourable. Faexcir fusina.—March 4, Five pei Cents. first price, 91f. 20c. close, 90 f. 90c.—March 5, Five per Cents. opened at 90 f. 75 c. closed at 91 f. 10 c. Private letters from Parts speak of the insurrection of Gene ral %STOW, as of a very setiont nature indeed. Some accounts represent him to be at the head of 2000 men, and that he had been joined by the Students at Saumur. An extract of a letter from Koff, dated February 7, states, that the Russian General ORLOFF, had art ived from Boressa, and also that the Turks had retired across the Danube with all their artillery. Tuesday, the remains of Admiral Sir Jour; Boa- LASE WARREN were removed from his house in Upper Glosvennr-street, for interment in the family vault, in Oxfordshire. Dumdum)* Etactiox.--Ssturday the election of a Representa tive to serve in Parliament for the town of Drogheda, in the room of the late Heuer Dirrcears; Esq. commenced at the Tolsel. At the close of the poll the numbers were— For Mr. WILLIAM MEAD* San= 25 For Mr. Pattrwro - 25 Morruso roe lizroast.—Tuesday last, a dinner was held, pur suant to advertisement, at Bungey, by the Friends of Parliamen tary Reform. Nearly two hundred persons of the respectable class of Farmers attended. Among the company present were, Joshua Grigby, Esq. Sir Thomas Beevor, Bart. Timothy Fel lows, FA. guano, Esq. J.Powell, Rio. the Rev. Henry Wilson, the Rev. --- Cornwallis, B. W. Dawson, Esq. George Waters, Req. Edward Taylor, Esq. J. Rands, Req. J. W. Goat* Esq. Messrs. Denny, Thurtle, Childs, Paula, Fow ler Baxter, Sic. luttoat. Mumma I—Yesterday morning upwards of seventy well-dressed persons, of both sexes, were brought up to Bow street Police Mee, by Perry, and several other enastabks, from diffinnt watelt-houses, whence they had bees conveyed from an unlicensed assembly-room in Duke's-court, Bow-etreet, to which they bad paid Ss. foe admission, which entitled them to partake in the plena:es of the dance, as also to a glass of asps. After a suitable reprimand from Mr &camas 111 amid, as gay party (who seemed much out atone from their eau ftement) were all discharged-ALT the Aotiseg=twho ' were detained as mites and we . Yesterday, a young man of the name of John Lo ma:, who some time ago passed a forged £lO note to an orphan family of the name of Burman at Hack ney, was examined at Bow-street. Be ver al ' of a similar nature were brought against him, endure was remanded for re-examination on Thursday next. •• • • - NA•FAL INTB.._ • VAMIIOIII, MIAOW s.—lt blew $ weft gab dght front LS. W. We S.W. bit is weir (me rm.) Wi e r ve lsderate.—xo emblent -hid misieed is the Itosiari- the &anroer rite, with s hear from Lobos. aided Sib wk. the Noet sit Owe ii as . sea was *matt out; Henry Welledey, I. mr p, bade. ter the Sloth Seas ; Vittoria, TAW, hint ditto for Thuldad ; Rosa , Timmer, from 'Stiehl* foe Mbaltar ; and Mary. DM112.4 from Naples for 'Jersey, PLvirowsw, biases S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Zoclue.' • peens, from London for St. Helena-. The Buckinghamshire; bawd foe ("dna, has bore up, supposed for Torbay. Pownetoots, Hawn 7.—lt has blown very hard from the S.W. but is now W.N.W. and squally,—Came into harbour the Alfred and Defence transport, to discharge the troo p s 111 8011 e. 'nut, Manest 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and remain, the a w 9 Ortrlcsex.r.,4rorn Oporto; Bedford, AfARTIN. from &err a LiWas; Dick, HARNISON, from Batavia and St. Helena; Govir. test Harcourt, Wnsow, from Demerara; Fanny, 111'Nett, from the South Seas; Le St. Thomas, MAIPOT, from Dieppe; L'A:m. able Angelique Futzus ; and Les Isola Freres, Lamm, front , from llonietu • BleLing, Mitts from St. Michael's; and Sinc e ri t y, Jacesow, ' from Lisbon. The Bedford has lost an anchor an d cable. 'rhe Governor Harcourt has sailed for the River.---. Seven o'Clock.—We do not hear-that any further damage has been done by the gait than what we have mentioned. Rameastre, Manor 7.—Arrived the Jane and Alice, JONtS, from London for Dublin ' with loss of two anchors, & c . Li ve l . , Hawes, from Seville for London, with loss of boom, gaff, am mainsail. The Ceres, DAWSON, from London for Jamaica, ism two anchors, but has been supplied with another from hence, and is now riding in Barrow's Deeps. HA ZWICK Msacn 7.—The Vrow M argaretta , Hoy; from Antwerp, last both anchors, and has been brought in here. A ship is no the Junk Head, and ais feared will go to pieces. A brig is totally lost on the Houk': off the harbour, with all hand!, except the Captain. Both these vessels are supposed to be loaded Colliers. LN . RWICK: Zers.mre, Frs. B.—A sloop (.apposed the Earl Spencer smuggler) laden with tea, tobacco, and upwards of ''OCO tubs of gin, drove from her anchors in Brigtowu Biy, and was totally wrecked; crew, except one man, saved. Cayrtat-House, 'Molten 7.—Ships Entered Inwards: WA_ 'Ham and Mary, from Lisbon ; Duke of Kent, front dam ; Britannia, from Waterford ; Sir William Curis. fr om Venicc.—Kntered Outwards: Crisis, for PhiladQlphia; 11. gent, and Marquis of Huntley, fix China • Lady ItailLs, for M.dr.s ; Lavinia, for Madeira ; Ilarmonie, for liamburgli; LiSerty, for Genoa.—Cleared Outwards: Charles, for Rouen; Sarah (*brit tiana, for Granada ; and Amelia Wilson, for the South Seas. LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 7. The LORD Cusiscruzia this morning delivered Ir's jc.lgrrent in the matter of Howard and Gibbs, bankrupts. fliq Lord.hip declared that the present choice of assignees could r t stat:,!, and that there must be a new election, thereby confirmiaz the judgment of his Honour the Vroz-CnauceLcoa. :• 0 . , , . ~, .. .. • . , .., , • 1 . • ..... • . ' . . , ~•-•.• ... . ' ~• ' .. . - , , '' •• "J. „:„.• ••" . , . . f ‘ • 0 • . . • • .. _ . . • .. , . •.••. • .• • • - - •• • ' s. , . • . • • • • • . " • • ' . • ' . • • • • •,• 0 0ite. ‘,: : . ••• :• • II: ( "1.641116 .1• •.' • ;!: ••.: .; , ore — pAtit 0 tbollittstiOsOs tridSit ihdr slideAtit t lgaliratimill a bprilli *do mit 1111ktipl'°:. • • :,.- .., 441[T., . - ike emaillirnift as. hoPeoPOs all het Bede in tbs is die °S e. agibtiberk at it hililiCeidisd itig . ; a o,lldaibilleiimiodhaelir .: mi —'•, ' : ; tiaras ffit his We Inn esiogs di. WA. •glom 4 1 1 " . ' ' a yojat mut was anessoi. - !noir istitlistli or tla Sti reet Oka , sem b ao eltsmai alma"! -*kakis' kaiwited trim °Ha 'ePon br a lit i rth ane ei.i ''. .' i : 611 v. .• • e l "" L'invi alihim tik li.chipt• 0 Wsiass - isp, &adios, haft -AV Idar 4 f _als b i ' m I " " 1 " u1.81 .4 -144"l elowlOt al; ,2 1 slab w. billed, and 4eseewskseles towel deo, to poe t , t h e - Tun ia•ii 1,6 a no . assa found la mime sorts or as city ioutikt raft sor ore &Se WAIL • ' 1 • • • smair dines: oil thetas Nee thereof the t . .. -- T • '. .. Tape thaeh Beghtesot et Ufa Is r& .Hied,. eels, deer shell Iselogged, hew, e sineted, m 7IPI 1 . dee ee the Coen-bum dam. la - Isl. so. On 110d1 of pie, aria* •dts leeeki Of dts. doodooas.. Many R es f er d eaeg d a y. N Foe _it tyss . ...t . i . ", leteh veina . imessozetle i • itib ro ary, fee a Ifeeting of Masissrases at Cashel, copses of this..e . datisal peiffteltioacet UM kelt bands 1••••11.0 111M011•110 . . . . ...• • - ..0 as* Arbelkuroteme_ imilkak hemmikervamaaA ellui imaiseary a•Ae• is 1•1••• IP ir e.r• so • ...... STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 19. It must be mentioned, as something very remark able, that a •essel has already arrived here from Bourdeaus, and another from Gottenburgh: our har bour is still quite open and navigable. Several ves sels are already preparing to sail for foreign ports. COPENHAGEN, FEBRUARY 23. The National Bank has given notice that, on the Ilth of June, it will pay off at once 900 bonds, unless the, creditor:4 who now receive 5 per cent. interest, will chose to let their money remain at 4 per cent. HANOVER, FEBRUARY 26. The 24th being the birth-day of his It ryal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, the citizens gave his Royal highness a serenade by torch-light; General Benningsen had a grand party in the evening. Lisbon Papers, of the 23J February, state, that the Cortes continue regula:ly to discuss the Articles of the intended Constitution, and have proceeded as far as Article 181. They have also commenced the examination of a project for an alteration in the coin of the kingdom. A complaint of the Spanish Charge d'Affaires has been laid before the Assembly, against a Resolution taken by the Cortes to restore to liberty,l on condition of their leaving the kingdom, two Spa niards who had been arrested, and Whom the Spanish Government claims. A Committee was appointed to examine the question, and has made its Report, by which it considers the claim of the Spanish Charge d'Affaires to be ill-founded. We have this day received a Spanish Mail, bring-' ing Madrid Papers to the 22d ult. An official Decree had been published, relative to the conduct which the Military are to observe on oc casions of popular tumult. The Decree states, that they ought never to be seen on such occasions as mere spectators, or in any way except as employed by their Officers, to maintain order, and to assist the Civil Power. The British Consul at Gibraltar has officially con tradicted the report that there was at Gibraltar a frigate of Buenos Ayres fitting out a small vessel to cruize in the Straits against the Spanish vessels. We hare received the Paris Journals of Monday and Tuesday last. On the former day, the debate on the Law relative to the Press was continued in the Chamber of Peers. Several amendments were pro. posed and rejected ; and the Articles 3 to 13 inclusive were adopted. In the Chamber of Deputies, the dis cussion on the public accounts was continued. The following are extracts: PARIS, MARCH S. M. Jacquinot de Pampelune pleaded yesterday be fore the First Chamber of the Tribunal of the First Instance, with closed doors, on the affair of the tes tament of Bonaparte. He laid it down as a fact, that Bonapaite was civilly dead since 1815 ; that, in con sequence, the will which he might have made was invalid, and therefore Messrs. Bertrand, Montholon, and Marchand, acting as testamentary executors against M. Lafitte, ought to be declared non recroa bles in their application. The Journal de Paris says, the King's Attorney insisted that the action could not be sustained, .be cause the Ordonnance of the 6th of March, 1815, had given commands to pursue (courir susa) Bonaparte, whence it resulted that be was struck with civil death, and consequently inca pa ble of making a will. Count Torrent) is arrived in Paris. Last evening the Missionaries preached i n t h e Churches of Petits Peres, St. Eustache, and Notre Dame de Bonne Nouvelle. The greatest order pre vailed: however, after the Church of Petits Peres OLD BAILEY, MARCH 7. The Court assembkd this day, for the purpose of proceeding in the trial of John Nightingale, charged with wilful and corrurt perjury, in concert with .1)lin Painter. convicted yesterday of a similar offence. On his name being called by Mr. Shelton, he did not appear. The Court then ordered an Officer to go to the several public-houses in the neighbourhood to find the said Nightingale. The officer having returned said, that Mr. Nightin gale was not to be found. Mr. Humphries was in Court, Mil stated himself to be the solicitor of Mr. Nightingal e , and had seen him at eight o'clock, and could not account for his having "taken eight.' Mr. ALLIY, the defendant's Counsel, said, it would have been quake as civil, if " the bird" had intimated to him (the lx..rned Counsel) his intention not to appear, as it would have saved hint the trouble of attending. The Common SKRJEANT then charged the Jury, and ordered the bail of the said Nightingale, which are two, in £250 each, to be estreated into his Majesty's Exchequer. Jabs Painter, convicted of perjury on Wednesday evening, was then placed at the bar, when the COMION Ser./East sen tenced him to be transported for seven years. Salomon Holloway, for obtaining goods and money under false pretences, was also ordered to be transported for seven years. The whole business of the Sessions being over, the Court nd. journed to Wednesday the 17th of April. The trial of the person unknown (one of Carlile's shopmen) prosecuted by the Bridge-street Association, stands over until next Sessions. GREAT STEEPLE CHASE Yesterday was the appointed time for the great Sweepstake Steeple Chase, over twenty miles of rough country, between Captain Houses and Messrs. Ronems and Mosvaosszar, frr Fifty Guineas each. The match took place at eight o'clock the morning, from Chorley, Bucks, to Nettlebed-Hill, Oxford shire, amidst a field of fox-hunters. Captain Holmes rode a famous bay mare, late the property of Mr. B it chy, an d one o f the best of the F arley Hunt; Mr. Ricketts was mounted on his horse Sipper ; and Mr. Montgomery on his roan gelding. The three went of together, accompanied by about a dozen horse men and broke from the•road towards the ridge coppic e s ; but previously to arriving there, each had some, hazardous leaps. The Captain rodethroagh the first coppice, and his aotagcricts ' skirted it at different angles, and pursued their own course. At Wycomb Inclosures the Captain was observed at full speed ; and about a mile on the right was Mr. Ricketts, making full play.— The race was here very interesting between the two, Mr. Mont gomery having lamed his horse in crossing a rivulet. Captain Holmes had level but heavy riding fisur miles from home, and Mr. Ricketts was about half a mile behind, on another track, where the horse could make better play, but Captain Holmes won the match by four-minutes. He was the favourite at five to four against each,6f his antagonists, and he performed the dis , tante (about twenty miles as a bird might By) in one hour and thirty-one minutes. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 7. DM/Y. 13 to 2 apt e. by Maley 7 to 1 apt S weal Ili to 1 apt 121 to 1 apt Antonio 13 to 1 apt c. out of Plover 12 to 1 apt Stamford 18 to 1 apt Cecilia 20 to 1 apt any other II to 1 apt Cat L 7 to 1 apt Rosalind 7 to 1 agst Pastille ti to 1 agst Mtwara 9 to 1 apt itywitcher. There is no alternion on the St. Leger, Riddkaworth, and Newmarket &akes. Como lixcuanon, bia.ax-iaate, Maim 8.---There is no altera tion in the Wheat trade to-day, but the demand continues very disproportionate to the sopplies.'and sales of all descriptions were exceedingly heavy at Monday's prices. The advance on Harley that took place on Wednesday, in consequence of the al lowance of duty on the stocks on hand, was fully supported t 0 day, having had but few arrivals this week. Fine Oats sold on full as good terms as on Monday. In fkkans and Peas there is no alteration. Sxrrurrttn Mawr, MAICII &--There Was a plentiful sup• ply at market this morning of all descriptions of Cattle, left over from last market-day; in consequence of which the prices of all kinds of Cattle were lower, and none but prime met with ready sale. MARRIED. Yesterday evening, b y special license, at the Dike of Devon shs, at adswick, by his Grace the Archbi s h o p o f Y or k, t h e Hatiourable George Apr Mills, )I. P. only son of Viscount CMGs (and it Lady Caroline Spencer his wife, eldest daughter of Omer third Duke of Marlborough) to the Honourable Owirshma Howard, second daughter of % iscount Worpeth (and of Lady Georgians CaVendish his wife, eldest daughter of Wii t Mb adhu. Duke of Devonshire) and grand-daughter of the Farr LONDON : Printed and published by Lassa ILLIIT, Pickett • Place, Temple-Par. 11; r' 0 ~, ..;