The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-13 00:00:00

-r * - these outrages were perpetrated,with the addition of -11-r -aystem of .ssas• inati in with which he was happy to say the present disturbances in the county of Cork were not , c entaminated. The application of the I neurrect . on Act bad already restored tranquillity to a great portim of the county of - Clare. The same might be observed of the county of Tipperary, ahieh had been among the most disturbed of all tue c ties. He stated these circum stances to show that the law now • proposed. ,if enforced with pre , iety, might eventually li•ad to the restoration of tramptillity. II • hal rot, the 'Los. would observe, eonsidere.d it neet ssery to enter into the extended qws lion as !o he causes of the disturbance,for which this law was to provide. That uas a question which created the gr.. tt st difference of opiniou among all who were con nected with, or took an interest in, the ali.irs of Ireland. Ile considered it sufficient to shew that there was an emergency which reeriiretl to be met by powers beyond the reach of the ordinary constitutional laws. To those who a ere anxious for an inquiry into the cease of those distmlianres, he would say, " Let the disturbances be first repressed, :old then 1- t the cause of than be examin ed." Unger the present eircums•acces, and while the disterbat.ces tl•P:oselres existed, he thought it would be impossible rt , ,e •f.Ost enlightened and scrutinizing mind to ar.cert.in wll3t was that cause. He therefore berg-d to tnue, ." That leave be given to bring in • a II; II to co..tirne the said Act fur a time t he limited.' Lebrd ALTIIORPR said, that the House was called limbo year *ter ye.r. to pas, me• of co.rei,m, but still fresh complait.ts sere made of the continutoce of the distnrhinces which than measnres were in•ended to pat down. lie thought tiro House ought to consider of measures of conciliation t and, although Ise did not in tend to enter into f discossion of the affairs of Iceland, be booed the II ;t2-e would give some pledge to institute an Inquiry into lids subject. Ireland, at present, was of no use to this corniry. Indeed, it was governed by a com promised Marini 'ion which rendered unanimity out of the tines ion. He hard no objection to give additional powers to the Government. provided they would give oath a pledge as he bad mentioned. He should there• fore move, as an Amen.lnsent, " that it Is the opinion of Ibis House, that the measures of coercion so requently adopted since the Union with Ireland, have 0 0 1 boo et. Petted to improve the condition of the people, or to secure the traeqn•luty of the country ; an I that it is necessary to take into consideration the state of the Administra tion of the Lau ot Ireland, with a view ta secure the per nianent,peace ut the country, and an equal security of rights.' dlr. J. SMITH seconded the Amendment. It was im possible to serous. tort the cause of the disturbances could not he ascertained. Scotland had snffered in the tear 1817 from fana'n-, and yet no disturbance had taken place there. tk an•lefstooil a plan had been adopted by several Gentlemen of istfluence in Ireland, for the impose of commencing a manufacture of roars. cloth, wbt../t would ensure employment to a lumber of the labouring classes, lie considered that mural and re ligions it sfrection :you'd have a vary beneficial effect.— Riot and disorder were connected with ignorance, and peace and regn'arity with instruction. He knew an as seriatim hail been formed of several respectable ladies fur tit- purpose of giving instruction, une t rone e rA w ith tetigion. to the Right lion. Gentleman, a hailer lie thought the measure now proposed. would restore tran quillity t.. Irebrud in three or four years ? Hs. corliellv support-d the Amendment, because he thought this would not he the ease, Mr. ItOREICTSO:i thought many of the estiN s of Ire land tier, to I.e attributed to the persecution which was vcrreis...4 spins: the Catholic Priests, and be sees tiaisfiell that tranqnillity would nester be enenr-41 until r.ligiotis distinctions were ob. bolted. .The lion. ()era:- man here took en bi.torical rerirsr of the progreot of ro liginus toleration indifferent parts of Europe. for the pnr pose of chewing the benefit of toleration, and the mt•.- rhief-ufa scant of Ile feared there was too great a sintlarity littoirrn one Uovernment over Ireland, and that of 'farlscy otter Oreeee t and lie helired it would he dillicnlt to say wt might be the consivence of an i .IV:t -aloa of Ireland by a foreign foe. Ile tuought this mea sure would do more horns than good. Sir N. COL'rilliftST said the disturbed state of Ireland called fir - such ain as the present. If the Insurrection Act had been -exercised as It ought, if it had been exercised w ilia less lenity by Government ; If it did Rot en; ctually put down disturbance. it would have. at all events, prevented It from miedug to its present height. 'l'he present alarming slate of tie country was owing, in some measure, to a beli..l which prevailed among the peasantry, in some I rnpheciee, that something would happen this veer. added, perhaps, to the poverty with which they were surrounded. Lord A. HAN: I uroN amid that he has constantly heard the same complaints, and the same measures of severity have been always resorted to without producing any effect. There was not one of the Hor. Members whom be now saw on the Treasury Ilene.. from whom he had not, at one time or other, henrd the stronge..t end mO4 forcible argumeols against the measures. The Attorney-Genera'. he recollect ed to have heard particularly condemn it, sad he now be came thg object of his own censure. It appeared to him most extraordinary how Gentlemen opposite could expect support in thnt House for the measures they pursued. The 'erasures now proposed for the pacification of Ireland, had been tried over and over again, but without effect. Mr. PLUNtiErr said he should not have risen at all on the present occasion, had he not been pointedly alio. ded to is the course of the debate. The Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to vindicate the part he had taken fora series of years in reference to measures con nected with Ireland. He war perfectly aware of the un constitatianal netitre of the present Bill, and lie oar the last of all to admitth at Ireland could he governed by a permanent Insurrection Act; but at the same time the necessity of some such measure as that cow proposed, was bat too apparent, and therefore his Majesty's tins velm I ent felt it incumbent on them to sohnot it to the House. He'cont.ended, that inspite of all that had been said, as to his inconsistency with respect to the Roman Catholics, he still continued to receive the most flattering arrogance. of the confidence they reposed in hint. lia lal3 he certainly rap d a strong opinion against the Cabin, t being divider' on the Catholic question, hot that opinion rertatnlv did not preclude him from since ac cepting the office with a hich his Sovereign had der.ere I to entrust him. He was quite convinced that I rafiaod could never be permanently happy or tranquil till the <deities of the Catholics were conceded. He winter.' of all things that the House should come 10 a unanimous Cute in (lime of the present utotion, in order that every (Waled wretch in Ireland might see that there woe hut oneopininnentertained of the urgent necessity of putting dose insurrection. As to the hill for the Commutation I of Tithes, it was not fair to charge him with 'neon ist• prey, because he sopporteil it, after having opposed the measure introduced lay the lion. Welsher for Aherdicti (tlr. llnnie). All he hail 'omit to routend oas t that tidies wer• nut public property, ar * st tit d lay that Wits. 'Reuther; but being private property, lie mew no. se.isun why 'hey might not be di-posed of ip theTrame manner ar any yaw prop•ltv belonging to issilivirleula; In con eksion, tie Ri g ht 'fon. tient:man &Wiles! the manner in which the powers wider the Insurrection Act *ere ssertised. Sir N. COLTHURST and Lord A. HAVILTON ex pl ht. JOUST NEWPORT was not disposed to withhol Nit tioaterunient the powers they ask. d, lint he wished hi have them conialeil o itb 111018 , 1gra tsf conciliation. The Rig tt Honourable tientlem in VICO to .k a retrospective new of the various e..ercicc ineasnres that had been aP pitertimuaisl64velaml sine, the Uni.in, all of a bich he tie e'tfined had imiiiishly lit a ano t and witbenst seam hint ti.c ribs to the hel - . WA, it Would be imposeibie tv THE STATESMAN Even if Ministers were united in seeking . ' he happiness of that country, they could not effect it, except through the means of en inquiry by a Cainnuittce of that House, because tbere was a strong party iu Ireland who were in ferreted in the continuance of the evils which distracted that country.—(Hesr, bear) Lard EN N ISMORE supported the motion for the re newel of the Insurrection Act ; but lie suggested the propriety of altering the panishitient of persons convicted under the Ac', to meet the different degrees of guilt.— lie was of opinion that a power should be given to the Lord Lieutenant, on.the application of the Magistrates of the iii.trict, to enforce Martial Law. Ile was well ac quainted with tste feelings of the lower classes, fur he had lived his whole life among them ; and he could say that the most prominent trait in thrir character was a con tempt of danger. Any act of England towards that peo p'e—even the noble benefaction of all classes on a late oceaaion, was ascribed more to fear than compassion.— lie recommended as increase of the military power the people were ripe fur a rebellion, and the !louse should resort to some speedy and energetic measures to repress them. LIM MILTON thought the lions. ought to look earitionsly it the speech of the Noble Lori. The Go vermin nt of Ireland appeared to rely on coercion AS the gran.l panare. The evils of Ireland arose from the 4- nor:ince of the people. in the North of I relan I the peo- We Isere tranquil. E•ltication math, all the difference.— I n the South the inferior claskes u ere in a state of bar barism, and until the peoph: could be imtrurted, muds m ight b e done to restore tranquillity. The way to rule Ireland WAS by lore, not fear. Mr. Secretary PEEL stated the propositions of his Rig ht Hot. Friend, and the object of the ametitlinent of the Noble Lord. In addition to those propositions, his Noble Friend the :sherbet. fur GA:, • ad reboinmende I the applicationof martial law. The speech of his Noble Friend might eun•ain strong mmtiments ; dot no man lid the duties imposed on him with wore honour and humanity. Ile was not desirous of altering the An under the fear that it alight become a permanent law. He wished to consider it a strong but temporary inea lir should never think it right to place Martial Law at the disposal of the Alagistrates, until all obe dience to civil law was lust. No Gentleman had opposed the expediency of the measure, with the exception of one Hun. Member. if that Hon. Member had found his pro perty menaced by the nightly incendiary, and his per son expored to the assassin, be would not have doubted the right which every loyal subject had to call on the tiovernmhot for protection. It had been said for twen ty years, mnotiree of coercion had been need and nothing else. Ile should lay aside the • Catholic Question, and ask whether there had been any disinclination to attend to measures for the benefit of Ir'eland. The Right Hon. Secretory enumerated the various measures passed to re here Ireland from the great inconvenience tinier which she was placed. The resulation of her Law and Police w.re questions of the first magnitude. These 'Olean had not escaped the attention of the House. The revi sion of the Magistracy, and the establishment of Educa tion bail not been neglected. When he was in Ireland Ills object was to promote ratification without any limita tiun on account of religious faith. Those who consider ed the Catholic Question a iiae Vas Awe, were perhaps indneneed by a too strong feeling on the subject. Whil , t the Prote-tint Religion was the Religion of the State, Le could no; believe the conces:inn of the Cathole Question would lent to tranquillity in Ireland. Ile was not dell of iutroducing any asperity, but never could eons'. der the errahlishment of the Roman Catholic Religion, at all likt ly to produce tranquillity amongst Protesta He was anxious to five to Ind mil the benefit a scruptt lons anti an impartial administration pf justice; he wunflnivethe La holies all the privileges to which th-y are retitled by law, but he sound not • °twill to place wore polities! power in the hands of those who cculd not feel the same attachment to the present establishment which their Prirestant fellow-subjects did. Mr. SPRING RICE was of opinion, that something should be dope to give employment to the population of Ireland. Among the grievances of which Ireland had to complain, he noticed the great increase of local taxation.— He supported the amendment. Lord ENNISMORE explained. Mr. V. FITZGERALD strongly denied the charge that Eastland had wily exerted herself to inflict treasures of co ercion on Ireland. Ile reminded the House of the various instances in which England had succoured Ireland in the day of distress. T:te present measure was one the adoption of which ceuli only be justified by the necessity of tit, case ; but this being established, if it were thought right to call for the Insurrection Act, be thought it would be treason to the CoussitutiJo not to bring it int) action without d-day. If Ireland had been a burden to England, it was no fault of hcr's— circumstances had made her so, but for the measures which lid reduced her to this situation, no Ministers of our tiiae were responible. The goo t effects produced by the Insurrection Act where it had previously been enforced, in duced him, convinced as he was of the necessity which ex isted for resorting to it. not only to vote for the re-m act meta of the law, but to hope that it would be passed without Las of time. • Mr. P. MOORE opposed the Bill. and announced it to be his mtention to sit up, if necessary, till two or three o'clo-lc iii the morning to prevent certain stages of it from being ' surreptitiously pressed on the House. He hoped that the Hou,n would not pass the measure without first obtaining infermation, of which it was nut possessed at present. Mr. BECHER, if nothing better were proposed, would support the mensure, being convinced that it was necessary to put down insurrection; hut he hoped that it would be followed by acts of a very different nature. He should, however, dissemble, if he were not to say, that, in his opi 11i0f1, coercion must be used. in the first instance, to prevent men from rushing on to their own destruction. Ile should vote for the anieudinent of the Nobm Lord, and if that should be lost, he should then feel himself at liberty to support the original motion. . . Sri F. BLAKE: and Colonel BAGWELL supported the original motion, The Goyim: then divided, when the numbers were:—For the Amendment . , 82—Against it, 132—Nlejority,80. Tue original motion was then agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were disposed nt and the Dottie odjottrued at a tbarter before Three o'clock tail morning. Conoxna's Iweuairv.—Surctea,—Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was beld at the Windsor Castle, Francis -street. Tothillfielil4, before Mr. Mega, Coroner, on the body of Charlotte Miller, who cut her throat. The deeeased was a fine young woman. in the keeping of a certain individual, and had au infant ten months old. Verdict-- The deceas ed met her death, by her own act, having cut her throat in a lit of delirium." On Wednesday last, 'helmet Perkins, a daughter of lir. Perkins, of the Butcher Bank, in this town, cork• eu't-r, aged alroot 3 years, wile unfortunately smothered 1., /loath by having been accidentall)• phut up in a press bed. Coroner's verdict. —Accidental Lkath.—(.Yctccar tie I)NNAOYUt. ACCIDENT FROM FIR 17.—Ye3IEEdly mornine. a maid ser.ant, In the family of sfr.Turner, baker, 71, Hat ton-gerden, put a small pan on the tire containing turpen him. and bees-wax, for We Iturpowe of inciting them, in or-'' der to polish mahogany furniture. Being busy In doing sumething else in the kitchen, she negleved to attend to it until It bolted over, and caught fire. In her attempt to take it off with her apron, her clothes caught the names, and in an instant she was in a blue; her screams alarmed the jonr.. ii,yineta in the bake-house, who hastened to her assonance, and by rolling tier in a carpet, and throwi , g a pad of water over her. they extinguished the fire, but not before the was shoctingly scorched. The house narrowly escaped burn , log. meek damage being dowel . A Woodcock which. was shot at Sennen, in this county, PenzAnze market on Saturday se'nnight.--: (Curuid paper.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAT 12. THE PORTSMOUTH CASE. • Mr. ATTORNEY-OENERAL said there was a petition which he had requested Might he in the paper for this d4y, which was merely to confirm the Report appointing the Committee of the estate. There was, he believed, no objection to it. The Loco CHANCELLOR assent-d. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MA% I?. Mr. SCAR LETT moved for a rule to show cause, why a criminal information should not be filed against an offi cer of the army, whose name he did not men/ion, for publishing a litc.l upon an•,ther officer of the army, whose name was also kept secret. The Learnel Coun sel stated, that on A satnrday last the gentleman on whose behalf he moved, hail received from the gentleman against whom the application was made, a letter enclosing a printed pamphlet, of a most libellous tendency, inform. lag him that th it w ma one of three hundred copies, which he intended to circulate amongst the military an•t official Ando), ities of th.• country, wiltin a given time, unless hr cauu.lied with certain conditions therein mentioned The letter hillier stated, that the writer had adopted this canrse for the pnrp•..r assuring the gen.letnan to whom it was addressed, that he tneaot to treat him like a uian of honour and a gent leinan. The Camel., un ler the special circumstances of the case, thought there was sufficient lumina for taking it out of the general role (it being the last day of term,) and therefore granted a rule Nisi. THY KING V. KENWORTRY. Mr. E..loxes moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus,- to bring np the defendant before the Court, for the purpose of havin.r him discharge!.—[ Cite case of this defendaut was reported in the State:am* of Wednesday last.] LARD CHIMP Jes•rtce.—Take the writ, Mr. Jones, but let the Attorney-tieneral linow on what day the defend aut sill be broight before the Court, in rire there should be some other ground to keep him in custody. CONSIST3RY . COUItT. MAY .I*. Dr. Clarke this day, which ;a:ltile-Y..4 day of term, appesred in Court pursuant to admonition, in the suit instituted against hint by the Chnrcb-wardens of Great Waltham, in Essex, of which parish be is the Vicar ;and ' in able') they charge him with various irregularities in the wilful neglect or desertion of his duty. The Court held that the charges hid been fully pros- d, and that no anbstantial defence hal been set up, the Rev. Gentleman having been his own Counsel. It decreed therefore that he he suspended from all clerical functions Shatsoever, both in his owo parish awl in the diocese of !Anion, for twelve calendar months the Judge (Sir C. Itosinsorr), fearing, as he retnarke 1, that a shorter period would sot be sufficient to silly the • • ation of his spirit and re store religious harmony between himself and his parishi oners. The Court romlemned him likt.wise in costs, but directed that they should be duty fixed. Bow-venue.—Ye•trrday, the drivel of a hackney - coach was brought before Sir It. BIRNIE, by Sharpe, one of the ;nitro!, on a warrant. charged with an assault upon. Joseph Redding, the driver of one of the newly started ve:sicles called Cabriolets. This, it seemed, was o•ie of a great tatturher of instances of insult and outrage which hare been offered to the Cabriolet drivers by the hackney coachmen, the latter of whom arm determin ed, if violence Can effect their object, to drive the " Foreign Drags," as they call them, out of the streets. The complatnant in the present case stated that he was the driver of a Cabriolet, and was plying near Printers street Oxford-street, fur hire, when a hackney coach passed hint, the driver of which, without the .lightest provocation on the part of the w i tness , t h rew h i s whip ovre'the head of the Cabriolet, and by a dexterous tna nagement of the lash, drew it across his face and cut it severely. turned his horse about and attempted to follow the coach, when another hackney coach drew off the stand and drove before him so as to intercept his passage, but be contrived to make his way, and succeeded in taking the numher of the offender. The defendant, in answer to the charge, denied that he was the man, amid called his toaster, who swore that he was in another place when the assault was com• witted. It turned ont that the complainant was mistaken as to the number of the coach. Sir It. BIRNIE said, another warrant should be issued immediately. One of the Inspectors, appointed by the proprietors of the Cabriolet., presented a letter from his employers to the Magistrates, complaining of the annoyances to which their drivers were subjected by the hackney coachmen, and soliciting protection. The letter added,lthat the sole ob ject of the proprietors in starting these vehicles, sv.ta to protect the pahlic from the insolence and imposition, so notoriously practised by hackney coachmen; and all they wanted was lair play. if their exertions merited the pa onage of the pnb!ic, they were content ; if not, they were willing to pot up with the loss which a failare must necessarily produce. The Inspector said, there were several others of their drivers present, to solicit summonses against hackney coachmen, for obstructing the passage of the cabriolets. Sir li. Hume directed summonses to issue, and said, if there are any hackney coachmen present, it will be wort!► their while to attend to what I am about to say.— The Magistrates of this office are determined to protect the drivers of the cabriolets against the hackney coach men, so long as the former shall conduct themselves pro perly ; and the latter may he assured that they will be punished with the utmost severity, if they persist in the course which they appear hitherto to have pursued." CORK. MAT 7.—Yesterday a number of Roman Ca tholic lieotlemsen assembled at Conway's Hotel, Heorge's street, when, after some observations on the state of Ca tholic polities, it was resolved, that a Meeting of the Roman Catholics of this City and County, should be held as soon as it might be deemed convenient. A re quisition to this purport, addressed to Stephen Coppin ger, Esq. Secretary of the Catholics of the County and City of Cork, lies et oar Office for signatures.—(Chro nicle.) sreoe.—On Friday night, the 2d inst. at a quarter past eleven,a brilliant meteor was observed passing to the smith of this city, in the direction from east to wee. It glided along horizontally, at the apparent height of about 21/o.feet frotu the ground, emitting a light far ex ceeding that of a full moon, and was follow e d by a smoky . train of considerable length, accompanied by a slight hissing noise. It was visible ten or fi'teen se• cond.. The wind was bloating gently front the south west. hut in the course of an hour or two it shifted round to the ra-t.—(Ediaa. Star.) (The same phenyl/moon passed ever Darbam in a north-western direction, about 20 minutes past eleven ; and appeared near Ainwick, darting towards the north, a b ou t 25 minutes pest eleven o'clock the same night.— The brightness was intense id both places, and at Dur ham, fur about ten seconds, the smallest object, it is said, could be perceived in the street.) The Petersburg baelligosee (U.S) advertises " CU PID," as s runan ay, and gives the following description of him He is bald, of dark complexion, talks fast, and bas a stammering speech, knock-kneed, live feet two Or three inches high, between thirty and f orty years old, ' his mother's name was Venus, .and .belo aged to H ector APNBAL"—`• CUPID." it is added, " was tiised is pe tersbarg, ,aod give* I. bliss Swastv.!' Ili. to be hoped ,that the runaway will be caught, and afterwards confined within• proper beauds.—(Pitilade/phis Gazette.) HIOT TO MAGISTRATES LICENSING PUBLIC-IioeSER In the village of Scotby, containing upwards of fifty families, no person has been receiving parochial relief for some lime; this is attributed to the abserce of a public-house, which is an instance with how much cau tion they ought to he sanctioned. There has never been one in that place within the memory of the oldest inhabitant.—(Carlisie Journal.) INCONVENIENCE Or CORPULENCY.— feti' days since, Mr. S—, a . gentleman who resides . few miles from this city, having paid his far• for an inside place b: the Liverpool mail, found, when aliont to elver firs coach, that owing to his extraordinary size the door re fused him admittance. After entleavout ing in vain to effect an entrance assuming various p..sieous, and sub. mitting consi derable personal inconvenience in the attempt. the worthy gentleman was compelled to transfer his body to the roof of the vehicle, which he fortunately eff-et-d, but at the expense of much labour. As he was compelled to eubntit to an ontside place, lie very naturally demanded of the hook-keeper a return of the &flattened het:reels the fares, bad withrtat exert, the latter probably conceiving that the inside price was not too much for tie conveyance of 22 stone weight on theotttsi te, itiiiJing• the risk of having the coach upset. The claim ant, it is said, threat-na an action at law ; which, should it take place, must, we think, prove a source of mach amuse-- 1 went to the Court. The united weight of a family of three persons, living at Crooklands, near Kendal, is tiS atones viz.—the (other, 23—the Itlier, 23 —and the daughter 20 stance. Some rum who are employed in sinking a w. il for the use of tike Parley-a-I.)w public house, at Alciston, Sussew, after czeay.iting to the depth of about 70 feet Isel•sw the surface. calls to a solid stratum formed of solarise pro ductions. such as the shells of oysters, rockets, muscles, &r • the thickness of which has not yet been nicer ttined. bat it must be considerable, as tne men have worked several feet into it, and without any appearanc e of alter ition or change. The site of tilt Barley-1114.v lies ahoat live miles from the sea, and behind three higli hills, forming part of the South Downs. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCNANOR, 111Atec LANt. Quantities and Prices of British Corn, dm. sold •nd deli= wered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, ti:e Id of May : Qrs. s. d. s. d. Whost 0.026 for 15,5a7 11 10 Arersge .. el 7 flariey Oats 16,007 22,011, 16 8 0.7 6 Rye 0 0 — U Reaps Psis. PRICE OF GRAIN ON BOARD SLIP, Af Wheat, red, (old) 4B 88 Beans, small. (new) ..32 37 white. (old) red (new) ....46 30 tiek,(new) ....39 :43 ----- flee 33 36 superfide ....68 60 -- barrow (new) —3l 31. ‘chite (dew) ..48 3. - (old) ..3.1 34 -- fine 34 38 Oats, feed 21 ::!8 superfine 62 611 Rye • 28 36 Poland ad 4',1 Barley __ __ B. I. . ---- fine 3l 36 Potatoe 27 31 -- superfine. ....3S 40. --- --- --- fine 3l Si Malt 44 50 Scotch 13 34, —fine 51110 -- Pease, hos 3O 33 Flour, per Sack 33 n 6 --maple 33 37 Satisads . 46 54 -- white 32 35 -- North Country 45 33 -- boilers ..... 39 49 Pollard, fine. per qr... 10 14 Bratsk 26 34 Bran lO 11 SEEDS. &c. MONDAY. May I?.—The trade for grass Seedy oily by floundered quite over. Tilera is some insprovesuest in thy price of Turnip Seed, Mustard, Canary, and hemp. Rapt /Deed is it. per last dearer. . MEAT. SUITTIFIFLD, YoNDAV, ITIV 12. Prices returned by the Cler:. tue Market. PER IT.OF 6 POUNDS (ALIVE.) b. d. s. d. q. d. Vea1...........4 6 to f 4 Reef 3 S to t 8 Pork ..........4 1 I t Mutton 4 4 W Lamb 3 4 G 4 CATTLE AT MAREET THIS DAY. Beasts, 2258; Calves, 220; She: p, 10,6:10; ngs, 22 ). NEWGATE Mtnicrr, MONDAY, MAY J. PER MO/ 8 !RUNDE (DP krt.) S. d. q. cl, s. d. s. d. Veal 3 oto 3 0 Reef 2 Bto 3 8 Posit.. ...a s— 4 4 Mutton .3 0— 4 0 Lainti .. .....4 U -- 0 0 PRICE OF BREAD. The price of the 41b. Loaf it stated.at 04d., by the fe!. priced Bakers. • • • • • _____ HAY ANT - STRAW. PER LAD. Rurrortrao—Hay, 80s. Od. to 84q. U.l.—Straw, 455. (11. to bos, (A—Clover. tA)s. Od. to 90s. 01. ST. JANIRS'S.—Itay, 641. Od. to 03s. W.—Straw, 48s. J 1„ to 60s. Od.—.Closer, Nos. U.I. to 03s. Od. 705.0 d. to 863. 01—Straw, 4?s. 0 1. to 50s 0.1.--Uover, 60s. Od. to 965. Od. PRICE or HOPS, rmt Cwr. iv THE BOROUtIII. NEW BAGS. Z. S. s. Kent 10 to 4. 0 Busse: 2 2 2 8 Essex 0 0 0 0 Yearling Bags 1 10 1 10 NEW POCKETS. Z... .t, 1. Kent Y 10 tot Sn4sex — 3 (I Essex... 0 14 3 Ink Farn!sain 11 0 i t YearlingPoekets 1 15tn2 TALLOW, &C. PERCirr. RavelsCandle,yellow, IL 145.0 to 0/. —s.—Dittn. It. ISs.to 01. Os.—Ditto, Soap, 11. I Is. to 0/. 114.—A rrhatert: It. its. to Al. Its.—Town Tallow, 21. —s. to 0/. Os.—Melted Stuff. 11. Ss to 01. Os. —Rough ditto, 0/. lbs. to 01. Graves 10i. to Os.—Good Dregs, (It. 65.—Soar, London et low, 31. 14s. to 01. Os.—Do. mottled, 41. 44.—D0. curd, it. es.—Do. soft, 01. os.—Starch, English, 01. Paws or RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs.—Prize, (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s. 2d. POTA' SPITALFIELDI. per Ton. I Ware.........£3 oto 4 10 Middlings 2 10 to 2 15 Chats 2 .S to 2 10 Common Red 3 oto 3 10 Onions Os. lid. to 03.041. per h. lEi~ 13oaorcii. per 1•00. Ware.. ..... 10 to 1• Id Middlings.• to 2 ~o Chats ' 15 to Common Red 3 11 to 3 14 . Onions Os.t/d. to Os. U.I. 1.6-r ') COAL MARKET. MkT 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 12 Newcastle 7/ SU. MI. to 4? . it. 1 Sunderland 1 42s. (U. to —s. 0.1. 1 Stone Cosi • 1 6os. 2 Cu1m.............. 2 SU. 6d. BIRTH.—on Saturday last, Mr.. itatvial, %rife :if Mr. James Randall, baker, of Pimlico, of three tin* girls, who with the•mather are doing well. MARRIED.—On Thursday, the Bth inst. at ht. new church, T. Alsando flewson, Esq. ofJames-oreer, Co vent-garden, to Mrs. Ann Sherwin, of Ifunter-street, Rrass wick-square. ' • On Thursday last, at St. Pancras church, R. 'Argo", Eq. of Catherine-tall, Cambridge, to Miss llArriutt Uison, uf Meet lepton rgli-squ a re. DIED.—On Saturday. tits 10th inst. at her father'a hong.. Richmond, Surrey, Louisa, youngest doughy . of J. Debora.' fre, Esq. In the 71st year of his ege, Mr. Miles Maskew, King's.. . ems-yard, Coleman-street. On Sonday last, at his house in Ilitthecy-rout. %Ir. Ifewkins; formerly of Ilis!:opsga•e•strcet, in the 514 • par of his age. --. Ml' V. . ..1-