The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-12 00:00:00

-:s num sviitkikft dAgerrrivs.: • Iff*lt ' OIPACE, sex 10. lit BitAgient of Deagoom cliarde,—Lioatiltiat C0r4n4. 1 , I t"rft.ljlsegrq.r 4i c er,from the half-pay of the SIM ight Dragoons, to be Llentiment. ikui Thomas Aleock, *he exchanges. receiving the dirferente. • 21 Ditto—Liesteaant Robert IliCkart flepbtss, from 19 1 * Ith_if-ffel of: A1..0494004 to Lieutenant, Vice William goring. Pig o n. who rillasees. reeeisiag the difference • iith - Ditto—Cornet ohs Edward Wylde Brown, from dm hal.-gsy, of the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Citaries Wedderpurn, who txehanges, receiving the differ ence. I.lth Regiment of Light Dragoolts—Captain Hon. George Anion, 'rum the 40t1 toot, to be Captain, vice Jones, who excitanges. 494 Regiment of lroot.- 7 , T0 be Captaios--Capt. ill JOIICS, from the I;th Light Dragoons, vies Anson, who ex changes ; Capt. George Vrederick Berkeley St. John. from Ile half pay of the 421 Loot, vice Sir William Henry Clarke, Oars. who fag/saves. 06.1 S to —Major Peter Dumas to be Li entenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Milo's, who retires; Capt. John Clatter buck ti. be Alsjor, by purchase, vice Mesa; Limit. Samuel Hobiiiimu Warren to be Captain, by purchase. vice Clutter back ; Ensign Sidney Henry Widdrintton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren: Charles Dixon, Gent. to be En sure, byturehase, vice Widdriogton. Vitt% Ditto—Captain Matthew Forster, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice Lord Charles Churchill, utio exchanges. HOWITAL STAYS.— Hospital-Assiscast James Hawkins, Km half-pay, to be Hospital Assistant to the Forces, vice promoted. Bstvrr—Caplsin Michael Horace Campbell, of the let Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Major in the Army. ORDNANCE OFFICE, MAY 5. Royal Rigiment of Artillery-First Lieut. Charles Henry Itb.r. from half pay, to be First Lientenant, vice George B. Willis, retired on helf.pay. . BANKRUPTS. R. Spendelow, Drayton in Hales, Shropshire, Intninongef, May 20, 27, and June 21, at the Talbot Inn, Drayton in Hales. Attorneys, Messrs. Renbow and Co. Lincoln's-inn ; and Mr. liutterton, Drayton in Hales. T. Jepson, Heston Norris, Lancashire, brewer, Jane 2, E. and 21, at the Bridgewater Arms Ins, Manchester. At torneys, Mr. J. Taylor, Manchester; and Messrs. Ellis and Co. Corsi's-1.-street. J. Roper, Norwich, woollen-draper, May 22,23, and June 21, at the Castle-ion. Norwich. Attorneys, Messrs. Parkin son and Co. Norwich; and Messrs. Poole and Co. Grey's- Inn-square. W. C. Bligh, Bath. grocer, May 23. 24, and June 21, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Hurd and Co. King's Bench-walk; and Mr. Goolden, Bristol. J. Beadsmore, Ashby-de-la-Zooeh, Leicestershire, printer. loftily 28, 27, and June 21, at the Qeeen's Head Inn, Ashby de-la-Zotich. Attorneys, Messrs. Dax and Co. Guildford street; and Mr. R. C. Smith, Asbby-de-la-Zouch. J. H. Robson, Sunderland near the Sea, mercer, May 22, June 6, and 21, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth. At torneys, Mr. HI/Alston, tiymond's-inn, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Shaft°, Bishop Wsarmoulh. If. Beak, Rathampton, Sontersetshire, mailman. May 28. 29, and June 21, at the White Hart inn, Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Nethersoles and Co. Essex-street, Strand; and Mr. It Else, Bath. J. J. Bandeirt, Greet Winchester-street, merchant, May 17, 24, and June 21, at Basinghall-street. Attorneys, hismrs. Blunt and Co. Broad-street -buildings. W. Murrel), Skinner-street, Snow-hill. auctioneer , May 17, 31, and - June 21, at Buingball-street. Attoraey,lMr. Hessen. Crown-court. Aldersgate-street. W. H. M•Qeeen, anl S. Hamilton. of Newman-street, Ox ford-street, stationers, May 17, 24, and June 21, at Basing till-areet. Attorneys, Messrs. Hutchinson, and Co. Lin gain's-Ina New Square. W. warmer, Odell's-place, Little Chelsea, linen-draper, Tlay 13, 31. and June 21, at Basingball-street. Attorney, irk C. Hertelet, Northumberland-street, Strand. R. R. Dickenson, Little Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor square, victualler, May 17, 24, and June 21. at Basingliall street. Attorney, Mr. Plaisted, East-place, Lambeth. T. Phillips, of the Strand. victualler, May 17, 24, and June 21, at Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. J. Newton, Series place, Carey-street. (Dividends, Certificates, &c. to-morrow.) ; ***** Ili Mass OF CORN IN INGLAND AND WALS9 IN TUE WEIR ENOtil) MAX 3. ram. qa. a. d. PER QR. a. d. Wheat : 3& 7 Oats .. 24 0 Rye .6•• •• ••• 49 4 Beans ... St 0 Barley . 33 2 Peas . ..... ........ 33 1 Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending the 7th day otefday, 1323, is 345. Sid. per cwt. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OP CHANCERY, Mar 10. The ATrottitat-thixtaa 1., stated, that there was ape. titios la this ease to c'osilrns the Master's report, appoint. jetted cmmittee it his Lordship's estate, which was not tA to, ;ad which therefore asked leave might be 'dated In the paper for Monday next. Tie 14azip CUIIICSLLOR signified his assent. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT ID. THE KING V. THE CORONSR Of SALOP. Mr. JIRYIS moved to enlarge the rule obtained by . Mr. Pearson for a criminal information against the Co goner of the county of Salop, for corruptly refusing to hear evidence on an inquisition held before him. The learned counsel stated, that the affidavits on the part of lbe prosecution were so voluminous, that it was impossi ble to answer them during the present term. M. Pearson said be could net oppose the application, but expressed a hope that the case would be beard In time to enable the prosecutor to try at the ensuing as aloes, in the event of the rule being made absolute. It The CoUR r concurred in the propriety of this suggew tion, and the rale was enlarged till the nett term. THIS HMO V. NOSTRA AND OTAIRS. Mr. LIC ITOR-IiENRRAL rayed the judgment of the POUT( o S n O Richard Nosier, Samna Noster, and John Sp ville, who suffered judgment by default at the last Hata shire assizes, to inforivations charging them with assaults es revenue officers. The COURT sentenced Richard Noster, against who. there were three cherges to 13 months' imprisonment is tire house of Cirrectioit at Winchester, and each of the other defendants to six months' imprisonment in the same place, and ordered them respectively to give security tot their goad behaviour for five years. vie RING V. DONIS? AND OTHERS. Lie. Sergeant Nu. prayed thejudgusent of the Court oe persons found guilty of a aunts rescue at the last *lists for Cornwa ll , It appe from the tern of Mr. Baron Bullock, who tried the cause, that a dispute existed with respect to the right to a field near Camel lord, called Culloden, which conferred the right of voting .;40;the,election possessor. About fifty persons (of Arlie party did but appeal) assembled on the ground on gith December list, and the Mayor of the borough *Misled. At length the defendants and others, probs. • die opposite interest, appeared to dispute the pos session ; a contest ensued, in which Henry was ammo *nous; the mayor read the riot act; an I one of the party having been taken into the custody of a peace °Slicer, , Was remped by the defendants. 'the learned Judge. by es orreries in his report, intimated his expectationl that the t efeedaute • would not be called on to reveive judgment. . The Votive, /Averting to this circumstanceoo the cOll- 1 doge gib, at* pApy,444l.se the hardships imposed of lbe ihimidasta, who sae labowring mep or small (givers ihriblkitoglittlit:ffthe!cirentva4 s&• Landow, Elffelllts l that *aphorist enter into their own recogniiporrs Veep pear sad active judgment, ii called tfo;and also to 'keep the place. ~~ ~ ,- ...ei 61 4 , t. Setgintnt Pait., f o r the proem/Aloe, pere irßi 1n ausiintotjnignstrot. Mr, m WiLuas and Mr, Wtcoe addressed tla IC.urtr the defect - finis, and Mr. Sergeant Pitt. and Mt. E. Lawn for the prosecution. The COURT sentenced Hooey and another defendant 10 pay 'fine of 51. each ;two other defendants to pay a ti ng °Mt. .each ; and the remaining two to pay 6s. &I each ; and .directed them all Wester into recognizances in lOW. , each to keep the peace for 'five years. THE SINO V. WHITZIIRAD. Mr. Common SYRORANT prayed for the judgment of the Court on this defendant, who was 'found guilty, at the last sittings for Middlesex, of conspiring, wtth a clergyman named Braun, to defraud Sir Alexander Campbell of 6,0001. The COURT postponed the consideration of the case till next term. Mr. SCARLET? prayed that, in_the mean time, the de Pendant might stand committed. The enure directed that he should be committed, on which he was called, and consigned to thecustody of the Marshal. • tun NINO, ON THE PROSECUTION 01 SIR HUDSON LOWS, V. O'MEARA. Mr. C. Putman saioll4svas instructed to show ruse against the rule fur a crinunal information in this case; bat that it would be too long for the Court to enter on at present. The Court directed that the case should stand over till next term. raw— • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS...-SATUADAT. IX•DARTC nocnvono V. Tee MARDSN OF Tait FLU/ PRISON. Mr. Justice PARK said the questions had been duly considered, and the Court were of opinion that the role obtained against the Walden should be discharged. His Lordship stated that the regulations laid down near a century ago by Mr. Justice Eyre, and the other Judges clearly proved the right of the Warden to take the fee.— Under all the circumstances of the case the Court die. charged the role without costs. It might be proper in the absence of the Lord Chief Justice, to observe that his Lordship was of the same opinion. POLICE. A TOM AND ititlit Exetotr.—Bow-sTnerr.--Sater day, four Corinthians were brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged with disorderly conduct early in the morning. in Cockspur-street. The examination was private, but the following are stated to be the parti culars : These Corinthians, with eight or tenotbers, were crow ing along aiousiug thrum lies with knocking at she doors and ringing the bells at every house they prised.— The watchman sprung his rattle, and told them be would take them to the catch-house. "Oh! we'll go to the watch-house ourselves," exclaimed the gentlemen ; and, seizing the watchman, they dragged him 4. titanic a hack ney coach on the stand, into which they thrust him ; as also another watchman, a little old man, who, by this time, had come up. Several of thou then got into the coach, to keep the watchmen quiet, whilst two others jumped on the box, and attempted to drive off with them. Other watchmen now came up, and a general fight en sued, which ended in the capture of his Lordship and the other three above mentioned; and the rest of the party escaped by fairly running for it. In the watch-house they . sonducted themselves with great violence, declaring themselves to he persons of the tirst consequence, and threatening the constable of the night with their vest. geance if he dared to detai n them. They peremptorily re. fused to give tneir names ;one of them said," I ain a Alagis trate of three connties, Sir, awl I won'd have you take are of what you ate about ;" another said, " I am a Member of the House of Co:ninons ;" and a third, " I am a Peer of the realm ;" and the fourth seized a " pnk-r" is his defence. The constable, however, was nut to be intimidated ; and after nearly an hour's uproar, in which many blows were received by the watchmen, they were locked down below. The examination lasted more than an hour, and his Worship then left them to 4 4 settle" with the watchmen as they could Some of them, it was said, were very anxious to settle with the watchmen in this manner, whilst one, whose coat had suffered mach in t h e affray, was for holding the " Charley," at arms length, and letting them go to the Sessions if they dart d. Nearly three quarters of an hour snore elapsed iu the discussion of this point, but eventually the peaceable party pre. vaiird ; the watchmen were propitiwell with three stave• reigs s, and then the " lieutleosen" were allowed to depart. MARLBOROUGH-STRICIT.--Saturday John Williams was brought up, charged with having stolen a piece of Brussels carpet, containing 49 yards, from the shop of Mr. William Butcher , No. I , Uppt: ames-street, Gros venor street. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Thoriaas Ludlow, a butcher, living in the same street, that he was last Thursday led to observe the prisoner's motions, in con sequence of the cautious manner in which he seemed to be looking about hint. The witness, who lived opposite the prosecutor's house, after some tune, observed the pri soner beckoning to a companion; they then entered the house, and having obtained their booty, they decamped. The witness immediately went over to the house, and inquired if they had been authorised to re move the car rt. As soon as lie aseeasined the contrary, be set oil in active pursuit of the thieves. The prisoner was taken, but his companion escaped. This witness positively swore to the person of the prisoner. A son of the prosecntor likewise identified him. The Magistrate (Mr. Oven) inquired of the officer who assisted in his capture, if he knew the prisoner's compa nion ; and being answered in the affirmative, ordered the case to stand over for a second hearing seat Thursday, to allow opportunity for his heir% taken. QUEEN-sour Rs.—On Sato rdiy,a hackney eoachunaster, in Westminster, was brought before P. MAnaI.AND, Esq., the sitting Magistrate, charged with stealing a scabbard of a sword of most exquisite workmanship and of consi di rable value, deemed the property of Mr. Webb, sword-cutler, in Piccadilly, under the following cir • cnmstances : The scabbard was of Prussian manufacture; it was sent to he rep tired for the King. to whom, it was said, it was matte a present by the King of Prussia ; but how far this is correct, we cannot vouch for, as the particulars re 'sting to it were not gone into. It appeared that Mr. Webb gave it to be repaired to a favourite man in his employ, who, oo his way "home, went into a public-house in Milbank, where lie met the prisoner, whti admired the scabbsed, took it from him to inspect it, anti refused to return it unless he treated him with liquor; but the other never having seen him before, very properly refused, and a scuffle ensued between them. during which he best the titan severely with the scabbard, till it was all dented and disfigured in such a mann r, that it was completely put out of shape, and the namaze was estimated at 5111. A constable was sent for, mid lie took the prisoner into cus tody. The imputation was so glaring, that the prisoner conlil not deny at ; but he sArostily tkuied ant criminal inten tion. The Magistrate was satisfied he did not intend to ideal it, but yet that was no justification of his conduct—The charge ut felony was waived, and the prisoner was or , -41 tiered to find bail for the assault. OD UrSWIM Or MRS. KIetIARDS.—A 5e4,01141 person is i n cnstody on suspicion of bring concerned in this crime; Usti as it is snspected 'l'4 there are oth.rs still at large. `the final and , puldic smantination of the tuts bas been oalpft^eJ to a haute day. -~__ 1)41 ,~, Cblwx*str I,llb 3441iriliP at-a public ft.- its IlAttle:hit. danwerHlsest. dllfsre hir....llllmet. cis .11* :bedytd• 4sash•Ceopier. ma old bdy. /1/11* 6 11111 14 :den istAt.,Jnases's falsoe. . Mire Niaistilstlepemd, the* the diroserei lodged abet !beam, No. 7, Thatched Nsuwestirtt she .11111 loollres" • well caste time, and slier a rest deal of persnssiess she .consented to have a some ; abe •was danganossly ill on •Thursday, bat could not be prevailed on to let the•noree 'sit up with her, saving she was used to betty herself, ; sad much prehrrett it. Friday morning witness sent the servant op stairs to her bed room to see how she was, Abell she found her lyisg-with her hew! out of bed qoite deed and sold. She was a -very singular old lady soil liv , d lunch by herself, no person hardly ever coming to visit her. .._.. ... _ . Verdict—Died by the visitation of Balk Saturday, an inqueet wai held, by adjournmeet, at the Elephant and Castle, opposite Si. .Paneras Workhditee, before T. Stirling, Esq., Coroner. on the body of a an unknown, found drowned in the Recent's Canal, Maiden lane, Battle-bridge. The deceased . was a tall thin man, about forty years of age, dressed io a blue jteket and striped breeches; his shirt was marked T. C. No. ti; there ....ere poppers or any tiring else found upon him to lead to a discovery a who he was. On the first meeting of the Inquest au adjournment took place in constrquenee of some marks appearing on the body; the Jury were nut satisfied without having die body opened by a surgeon. The body was in consequence opened by the parish turgeon, who was of opinion that the marks on the body were caused by the length of time it had been in the water, and coming in contact with barges, bee. Verdict..—Found drowned. On Friday se'nnight an inquisition was taken at the Tows public.hou.e, Thorpe, next Norwich, 'before Mr. I Win. Bell, Coroner, on view of the body of William Pen. deed, aged 40, who was found drowned in the river Wen- I sum. Jurors Verdict—found drooled. The deceased had been drinking at time aforesaid public-house, but not the least inebriated; he was seen to pass to the ground next the river, and h's not returning caused anxiety to know what become of him ; and knowing . he must rr• turn through the house to gn to the road, induced them to search the river. where lie was found—but how he came there or by what means could not be ascertaine I. A letter was lianded to the Coroner, directed to Mr. Pointer, Crors Keys, blagmlalen-street, where he had lodged, requesting of hire to cell some hemp that he had of hie, and alter paying himself for hi. trouble, to send the remainder to a town Alibied and virtuous wife and children, and thanking him for time kindnems he had ex perienced at his house. In time letter he complains most bitterly of ill-trealuent, so Innen cu, that he says it ruined his family. assassin demi his mini, and caused in him the greatest frenzy. After requesting Mr. Pointer to retain live shillings to earth up his grave two feet above the level, he concludes his letter by requeating- to have all his clathes, watch, brace of pisto's, and residue of money, sent to his wife. The deceased was a flax dresser, and according to his letter, from Rugby, in Warwickshire. Forum Baste or lieu ,%so Norss.—We have seen an imitation of a 30 shillikg note of the BAIIIC of Ireland, now in circulation, remarkably well executed ; so well, indeed, that its being a forgery has escaped the notice of some who were deemed good jtidgis. The number is 14.351, the date 9th July, 1822. The most imperfect part is the signature, " J. Hamilton." Ti e scroll border is executed with surpiising accuracy.—(Dublin Atom Port.) Circular letters have bz'en received by the Overseers throngboat Englund, from the Clerk of the House of Commons, requiring an account of all the mouey rei•iel be the poor's-rate in the year ending the 2:ith of March distinguishing what sumin every parish has been levied upon lands employed iu agriculture, what has been raised on mansions, tnessuages, tenements, dwell ing-houses, and cottages ; bow much on factories, ware houses, and other buildings connected with men•antile pursuits. and what has been raised by rates on mines, coal-pits, and other speculations of the like nature. A few nights ago, a party of men, headed by what is called the. Pinchbeck devil, employed themselves in breaking open the doors, in the m'Jdle of the night, of several of the inhabitants of Spalding, and committing other iejuries. However, by accident, Mr. Devil was discovered; apprehended, and popped into Spalding gaol, where his satanic majesty was obliged to remain until he paid the fine imposed upon him, together with damages and expenses, amounting to nearly ten pounds, which, as far v he was concerned, rather spoiled the fun of the thing.—(SlanViard News.) VESSEL DASHED TO PIECES RI A %VOA LE.—ST. PE TERSOCRO, March, 1623.-We have just te.!eie. d ac counts fro:n Nantucket, in North America, which men tion an accident that happened on the 19 h of Nov. 1821, to the Essex, a Itusseln vessel, of two her dra 1 and fifty tons. This ves , el, which was employ eti in the whale-fishery, etas ou that day in lat. 47 deg. S. and long. 118 deg. W. from Greenwich. an I cou seqnently about MID geographical miles to the west of the Patagonian co.sst, when it was serrounded by whales ; an I one of them, of the largest size, gave it so siolent a blow with his tail, that the keel of the vessel was part le laid hare. The monster stopped some time near the ship, endeavouring to strike it again with his tail ; not being able to succeed, he swam before the ves;rl to the distance of about half a verst (one third of an English mile) then at once he swam hark, and struck the prow with such violence, that notwithstanding the rapidity of her course, under full sail, the vessel receded, and this retrograde movement was almost as rapid as her advance forwards. The damage which was occasioned by this gigantic shock is not to be described. The waves broke into the ship through the cabin windows, all the pert oat who happened to he on deck were thrown down, the ves sel tilled with seater, was laid on the side, and did not tight herself till the um:ets were rut away. It was imme diately evident that there were no hopes of :sawing her. The crew, thinki only of their own safety, got into , the two boats, in which they embarked some provisions, which they had with great difficulty taken out of the sinking vessel. A month after, that is, on the 20th of Dreetaer, these unfortunate people arrived at the Isle of Ducie, where they stopped eight days ; bat not find ing any provisions there, they endeavotired to reach the continen. of Sou h America, leaving, however, three of their companions on the isla n d . A short time after this, the two boats separated; and one of them, which had oily three men in her, net. sixty days after their ship wreck, an American vessel, which took them on hoard. It was not until 91i days after their departure from the island of Dade that the other boat had the good for tune to meet wiCt a vessel ; but there were only two per sons on hour::, the captain and the cabin bey. EOM ne had reduced them to the horrible necessity of e.ting each other ! Eight times they drew lot*, and eight vic tims were sacritweil to the hunger adieu. sitreiving cas panions. The let had been already drawn which roe declined the boy to the same fate, when he and the cap tain discovered the vessel which saved them. An Eng lish vessel, oa her way is Port Jackson, iu New Hol land, touched at the island of Duck. A Nun having been fired, the crew soon afterwards saw the three men who had been left there come out of a wood. A boat was sent to bring Ahem on board the ship.—(Literety Gazette.) DIED.—On Saturday lost, at the bowie of tier mother- n. law, hlrs. Harshlet. Ebtry-sttesit, Pimlico, Mirabelli Har riet, the wife of Mr. lease Richardson, of Castle-moo, Leicester-square. Os the Ist lost.. at the house of Mr. Willits, High-dreet. Lambeth, Msjor Wm. Henry Beyiy, of the Rojo! Marines. hor4o6N m*marrs. Craw:MASI, 11111L-4 1 / 1 00N.--Irbe have oftwie genkeexesaiewe,darkag the paw week, bat all.tbrir vivito*, aided by the Sae weather, have hardly main tallied last week's prices. Many eapectod a very coasi tient,* advance; but hating found out, 'through the wailers, that the public will not giro thesis a profit up: op the percent priest, they art besoinieg uneasy. Tits truth is, ilia a:l t'heesetuongers who are desirable t :is touters to the speculators, are themselves . plentifully sopplled already; and if the demand dues out Improve they will have some to spare. Priers on board, Ins. t as.; tout of bringing, about 3s. fa. per cwt.. Price* lauded, 41/s. to 414.; cost of drying, alatut 3s. to 4s. per .cwt. weight. Priers dried, 425. to 440.. BUTTER.—New flutter is beginning to come in, bad the consumption of o:4i is newly ores fur preseut. Carlow, 86.—tieltlist,.80*. to 82s.—Wa'erf sod, 70s. to 744.—Dublin, 70s. to 74s —Cork, .68s. to Mr.—Was rick, tiSs.—llutch, 88s. to 90s. CHEESE.-1f the present weather continue, there will be a very heavy loss npou Cheese, as th.re was this time la.t year. The factors have given to s high prices in the country ; ant if they act wisely, thy Will veil now at the bast prices they Can °Wain; for thefirst loss is the Lett. The trade is very dull. Fine oil Uhralnr litis. to 7Us. —New, •Itis. to 585.--Double tilouce4cr, stis. to 635.—Single, Ms. to bos. FAIRS AND MARKIirs. --.-- At Derby May fair on Friday, there woe a good show of milking cows and loom stock, and hut few buyers ; prices rather lower than on h.r:ner its)s. The fair was very fall of sheep, and prices of More sheep less by 'atone st.iltings than on preceding market days ; many were taken back un sold. As the fJurth of May fell t h is year on a Sunday, Ro.ton great sheep fair was held on hlontlfty in Wide Hariste,, wnere peed, that had been most eagerly cottage!, rescued on each side* of the street to a breadin and extent seldom wit nessed becre. Yet so urgent was the demand for, and so brisk the sale, at cons:derahly advancc:l S. of the K e y; - ral lots they contained, that, although all were ft 1. hi the morning, most of Diem we:e emptied be,ore moon, and 14 much wars ail kinds of sheep in request Ch it the whirls stock had. we llntlerStan,l, elintiged masters hefone toe approach of night. Same prime lots fetched two guineas a bead. sinford May fair, on Tuesday, was hut thinly supp:i with all kinds of stock. hleated beasts maintnin.%l •:n• it prier ; stores, sue p nod horseo. were dull of sale. WIITRRFORD FAIR.—At the Fair et Otis City, nn M there was a large tius• tity of horned enter, tor shiest tam was a tuleraldy good demand, but which. ts. , i le for t'te m o st part to poor condition. sold at r fther rent prier ; Milt* Cows went fro u tire pounds to six got leas gelorroll, anti a few brou e ht eight to nine pouti , lS ; Dry CON N. amoottst which were scarcely any thst could be ea:tea from 4/. to Cif. 'l%e supply of Store Phis was %mailer' to f.l usual at this season, and the whole went oS bra ly, at what lately would have been considered v.-ry 'fish prie , .— Foll sized Pgs(whielt are sold wt as honterous at our fairy as on ordinary u,arket days) weet in pr mortion to the iner ket quotations. 01 horses, as usual, the show Mai tw0.... both as to litialher and quillity, unit few sale: made. In other depa^tments of the Fair. though the ottendance was numerous, hut little business seemed to be traottaeted. CRICIIESTCZ CORN 31ARKEr.- The Cora trade has been brisk during the last week at an adennec In price. The le spector's Returns gave 1.130 (platters of wite: , t, avervaiat et ois. lid. per quarter, pone other grain, hut limy at 34.5. • per qr. LYNN. MAY supplies, wit'ab hare h. en small f r setae time pass, are nut at all improved to-day. particolarte of Spring Corn, which is smaller t mil ever. Fine Wheat dul in vile, but the holders will trot submit to I prie-s ; In consequence but little was done in taut article ; we quote ;it nominally lower Js. to per qr. ; those who submitted is t tic redaction found plenty of buyers. LT irley. w h a t hirth appmirect, fully main•ained the price of lust week. Re r•-s and I'. as. urine °Senor. and m ay he n ot e d nf m luai at 0 ,, e quotations. Oats f d buyers at an advance of IF. to Ya per qr., very few offering. NORWICH, MAY 10 —lVe had a large show of Scot. and Short-horns on Saturday, hut the grass is so hackw rdtha ' few people are inclined to buy : a few sale, were effected, and those without alteration in price. The Slid-pens were abundantly tilled—indeed tin: supply was so larZ. that there was mach didiettitv in getting them all prun ed; many went away unsold ; hot good Ifo,:gets s old front 28s. to 335. p rlira I, The Pig - slid Horse marl:cis ' were rather flat, a; they hare been for some weelss. YAIIMoUTH. fil iv B.—lVshad 3 gun , ' sit. ply at Whilst on Sat.irdity, which met dull sales at full a... per qoaoct cheaper. The supply of Barley wits folly eq:lal t.• the demand, and prices are on the rl-eiitio. Oat, area brisk ' sale, at an advance of 2.5. per varter. The Caine nix: be said of P.m and Beans. LITERATURE. THE following interesting New Works have Sast been published, and may he !tad of ail Dookselleta, An A astoomi:NT CosviNuaTtos of ilt na awl snot- LETT'S HISTOR •ES of ExcLasu ; by John Robinson. D.D. with 140 Engrat i , .es after Pictures of great Enekali Paii.t ers. and Heads of Ilontiraken, price 9-s. bound, ur un ro.at paper. ith first impressions. 15t. bds. A DICTIONARY of CHEMIATRY, MINFRALCGT, and Fr- LOGY, exhibiting the present Male of those Sziences ; by .t. Mitchell, M.A. F.A.S. with Engel' in , t, price Ids. &J. bus. or 125.6 d. calf gilt. PUBLIC CHARACTERS OP ALL NATIONS, or Memoirs of early 3(01 living Persons, in every walk of public Life, with 156 Portraits, printed in the sizu and type of Debrett's Peerage and Raronctage, in S ro:4. ILls. in Infs. A DICTIONARY Of UNITCRSAL HISTORT and HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps. beautifully printed in nonpareil type. Price 10i. tits. boards, or 12s. 6J. calf gilt. SCRIPTLRR NARRATIVES, containing every Narrative in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, sod verbatim in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engraviogs.— By the Rev. S. It t *tow. price 7s. brintri. THE CHRONOLOGY or the LAST Furry YEARS, 1773 to Ma, bring the Substance of AO Vols. of Annual Register. 131. in hoards; or lted separately, at Is. 6.1 Tel PR rsgsT STATE OF THE BRITISH EMPIA a, corrected to Feb. 1823. with the new Population e:.l Financial Ta bles. and Wu Maps and Views; by t to Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, prictiss. Oil. in red. Printed for Sir RICHARD PIIILLTPS and Co. London. N.B. Nature Displaye 1, and Mackenzie's Fite Thousand Receipts, will appear in two er three weeks. • HEALTH. THE GREAT GIFT OF HEAVEN. ILE Eli YPrIAN T I N U E demands the most " serious attention of those who labour under eases of the Skin. vie. Scurvy, Leprosy, Pimpled and Scurfy Face'. Decoyed Gums, bad Breath, dc. de. The Proprietor impiessed with a just and humane sense of those calamitous results, has introduced the shove Medicine as one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the age. It eombines the essential and occult singles of all Scorbutic Vegetables, which blendirg and assiminting with the ve nous and arterial blood; it corrects, purifies, animates. and Impels through the whole system, cleansing Ike glandular parts, and stimestating tbe4bres, whereby the gastric juice and digestion are promoted. It dissolves viscid bemoan, preserves the gums. sweetens the breath, expels infections, restores the °storm perspiration, and promotes a more ge neral circulation in all stages of those perplexing comptaint , . The Proprietor earnestly solicits a trial, as Its great merits should he generally known for the rood of mankind, as a preventive, alterative. and purifier of the blood. TheEgyr• tian Tiacture is an absolute specific, and has not Its minim the world. Sold in bottles. price 91. 9d. and 4e. dd. at 45, Limier pond-street, Gray's hut. London, and no other place Ladle kingdo-a. t►lcr of London: Edited. Whited, end Published. at the Tsia lieriessuari.” No. VW, :strand, by R. WAltpt"'" , LI.. IL to whom all Coiessaications, Orders, to. are re Pulled le be addressed. I/ __K y-- -