The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

THE STATESM LONDUN.FAStI(U.NS.FUIt APRIL. Montetwo Maas.—nigh dress of Cyprus crape, of a pate lavender colour, fastened behind; from the throat, nine narrow bands of Cros de Naples, bound with satin of the same colour, descend to the waist; confining the reversed plaiting that fortes the frodt of the body; from the shouldeg„ on each side, is a triple wave of satin pip ing, With small satin leaves with corded edges: the long Meer! easy ; neat cuff, with wave trimming and leaves : the upper sleeve is rather long and very full, with hands to correspond with the front: broad Gros de Naples hatid,,bnund with satin, mad the waist, fastened bf.hind with a steel buckle: threp rows of minaret bells of tiros de Naples, bound with satin, decorate the bottom of the dress, which is finished with a.s ttin rouleau. Square gollar of worked muslin, and worked muslin ruffles. 'Erttftwo Datsa.—Dress of white figured Gros de Na lees : frock front, without ornament, but rather full, and finished with a twisted rmaleau of ethereal blue and white satin: the sleeve short and full, and set in a bind of white satin : epaulette of white satin Vandykes, bound with blue: the lower half of thb sleeve is surrounded with a lozenge trimmibg of white satin bound with blue; the bottom of the skirt has five double rouleaus of blue and white satin, placed at equal distances, and is finished with a white satin roulette: long sash of blue and white gauze ribbon Sicilian scarf. EPPING HTNT.—At an early hour, yesterday morning. the Mile gcd-road was all in a bustle, trona the vomiter of vehicle., equestrians, aid pedestrian', all eager for the _char, nit Epping Forest. The old stag,•whlch•for some years has given's° much sport on Easter Monday was starteket the foot of Backed-bill, near the Bald-faced Stag. in order to equip the Nimrods of the East id rood bunting style, a vender °told clothes, in the vid- Salty of Rosemerplane, gave noflee yesterday, in front of his shop, that gentlemen might be furnished with every article of dress for hunting on moderate terms, either by ,purchase or for hire. STEPNEY *FAIL —Yesterday Riehardson's company of tragedians were first in the gaudy throng—and Saun ders's troop of Equestrians appeared to ride triumphant, is there was no other equestrian troop in the fair. At the OmA-est of the ground we noticed a vast rrection, entitled the Crown end Anchor Tavern, which, for 'Tien door and accommodation, surf asses any thing of the de aerienan we ever beheld; It is built upon a mite of ground, three la mired fret by fifty, and as substantial as if intended to remain standing. In the front of thi 'building is a large bale, displaying a moat excellent larder. The entrance, is dusliegly embehish d pith chandeliers and party-coloured lampi arranged in different devices. O. - IV. 8., surrounded with I kneel and an anchor, displayed' in rich colour ed lamp, excited particular attention. The numbyr •of lamps used in the building is 'rimmed '46000. About 200 feet of the erection is divided off as a idle' de dunce; and to that extent have the arrangemen's beiti made, that 200 couple cao sport: itch)" the . Tight fantastic to-." Elevated orchestras are erected for the " nilistrels ° of which there are three sets, fur country dances, qua drilles, &r. • • • Ogee/eaten PARE.—The usual annul sports took place here veiterelav, and all poled off in perfect good bantOur awl tranquillity, . . fattelers.of fan and frolic In their way era linatiteir taste and dropped thelibastte on Streatham ln closures yesterday. In two fights. Olio first battle was be tween Sutton, a feather-makes', end Coulson, a sawyer, for ten 's .verelgns a-ide: It was a rare gay battle' of seven rounds in twenty-two minutes. The plume man led with much gaiety, andfloored his adversary well in: the first and second rounds, alter mach counter hitting in offensive fight.; iig. These rounds lasted seven Mantes. S. The sawyer gad hiaturn. and dropped his ad yby n stinging slap on the tempie. which made his surp . per beat rum tunes of any thing bar glory. la the 4th, SO. and Otii • r ound the sawyer led, his mine- Barr being in a slurping end forgiving state. ' In the 7th tetine,Settem, who had worn himself out, was Lit out of time by a lunging blow bit the ear, which laid him senseless, and wen Coillson the battle. There was a good deal of 'severe bitting. SIATTUEWS AND Hass.—These little men, in wept of necrifirl, fought very earnestly for ten miOutes. Matthews won it In the lath round by a cracking hit upon the jaw, which bent it. I(erd had all the best of fighting anti) this chance hit. Metthews. as a winner, was covered • with bruises Mid sears as *ell as glory; CRANVIAT AND ACTON.—A match for 2,51. aside, was snide a few days since, at Howe's, Ileminoatb-cOurt, bi tkern Crawley and Acton, to take place in the course of six weeks. - • Nacre AND SPRING.--Fifty pounds aside, towards the completioo of the stakes of the above great match, are to be deposi'el this evening, at the Oath . Tavern, Holborn. • • ' Spring has written a letter in reply to one from Neale, . in which the litter repressed a wieh to increase the stake to 1001. aside More. ThefolloWiag are extracts from it: Air. Neste cannot forget that when I bail the plea mare of seeing him at W. Beleherla, 1 then gave him his choice of the antonst we should monad fort providjag tie sum was sot less than IDOL or more than 5001. aside. Then why did not Mr. Neste state the amount he wished . •to fight fir? It was his choice to m e lte it for 2001. or at least his repre‘entative, Mr. Belch4i and not mine, or' m: friends,• fur they wo uld have made it for 5001. 'saloon se lloof, or any part thereof, agreeable to each party.— kis a circumstance that rarely occurs, when once a coat iw made, that the stakqe saw Increased afterwards • but .there is one statennit ip the paragraph alluded to, Wherein Mr: Neste says, that he should Isiah the Mir that heard I •am shout to bet, should be placed in the 'leo& of athate re epeetabli_person. Now, for this hi n t ,l feel particularly obliged' ta Mr. Neste, for fear I should late forgot that circumstance; but yelit is riot likely, 1 could have re - writ/4' the treatment . ' received when I was In Brian), and . first 'matched aWI Mr. Neate. We tiara had only 501. aside down, and that 501. by right be ante brfeited to me. On receiving a letter from the then stakeholders, requesting my attendance at Bristol, together with my flared Cribb, to receive the forfeit mo• sty, we left Lomb), ; but on our arrival at Bristol, judge opt sdeprVe.wben tribal° wait four or fividays, and staff la day as ifirfraiat certain parties with'that kind of langiragO ollieb 1 ibOild hive shuddered to' have heard twit tooratela M I . Neste when be caiiie to London. We • were ittlast ogiged to hied that town„ *lneh'beasta of sending lu'o the LoOon flog a ChiCken, a Belcher, a Oilly,•and a Cribb, with only half the forf, 251. • instead of• 50!. Mark the difference ! Since eit viz. the above • eireentsuMae, °catered, it has been my misfortune to fort • • feRl5O/, to li,. Neste ; he of course received the whole • timonrit, *regime! Ildcher did for ..hiin, from the London efaititbrilder, Could Bristol hoist of sock a stakeholder, tbrierelitutrymen would not have to bluish Whin conduct; fail alter receiving the immense forfeit. of 1501 . they woildolot pay tile petty sum of 251. due to ste, on account of the foefeit on the first match betweeii • Vt. l•only-itish to inform Mr*. Neate, that I shall be . user happy to meet his Noshes in betting him the 1001., afiV 'lvo if meet' with his appeal) Ition, we will put dpwn the other %inn the night thewholeof the stakes are Oak genii; anti depotit it in the hands of that ger ide: Mean; gelid So kindly can ieseerided to be our stakeholder, than Whom a more honourable man does not exist." Oa Wednesday morning Jcilidliemble, committed last. *TA at Slanchestet, for (orgery 'an the York Bank, and E. Yerables for horse -stealing, were removed to Latices; . ter. After their departnre. it was discovered that they bad been making :n attesupt•to break outof the prison: sad bad *freely, with the assistance of only the iron handle Of *emit' shovel, used •to suppiy the fire with forkkoken throngbtWO walls of extraurdmary thickness. - . POLICE. blaNatoo-nouse. —Edward Sheridan, a lad about IS years of age, was brought up, charged with having as saulted Patrick Ford, an elderly man, with a sharp : edged hammer, with intent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared from the account given by Ford, who is a tellowelabourer of Sheridan's, that the prisoner and lie were employed by their master, a builder, to pull down the ceiling of a house, and that they bad been at work together for some time before the words which led to Wit: desperate assault were utterred between them. The ' prisoner charged Ford with telling lies to his master labont him, and struck the unfortunate old man with the hiMmer on the bead, and afterwards attempted to repeat the blow. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. after having said in his defence that " Paddy struck him first, and that he meant to hit Paddy with the blunt end of the hammer, but the hammer would tuft) round ivhes ther lie would or no, and hit Paddy of itself with the sharp end." Ford is under the care of a surgeon, and not yet con sidered quite out of danger. Sisrat:LAß CiSE.—William Jones, a wretched-looking man, was brought up, charged with having stolen some pieces of lead, and with having deliberately s• t about breaking down an old house with the view of cuaverting the materials to his own use. It eras stated that the prisoner, with all the calcula• ting coolness ofa surveyor, took a view of the premises, which had lately sustained injury from fire, and began to hammer away at the walls, which he soon dismantled of some of their valuable appendages. When interrupted, be did not seem at all afraid of the consequences, but walked off to justice with his accusers. Mr. Alderman Cox asked in what manner the house nas protected against miserable fellows like the pri soner ? The complainants replied, that the house was com pletely exposed to all wanderers, but that was no reason that thieves should make a property of it. Mr. Alderman Cox.—" It is a reason, however, that I should be very cautious in committing a man to whom such temptation is held out. Why is not the plaze boarded up ?" • Complainants.—" Because it is a doubtful matter who is the person that ought to go to the expense—the Fire office proprietor or the owner of the premises." " Well," said Mr. Alderman Cox, " 1 shan't decide that question, but it is scandalous to expose property in such a manner to a poor hungry creature, who perhaps thought, as he saw it abandoned, that he had as good a claim to it as any one else." Complainant..—" Well, but you'll commit him 'I" " Not I, indeed," said the Alderman. " You abandon your property. Take care of it yourselves. If it is broken to upon, I'll art for you, but not encourage a criminal neglect." " What is to be done with the lead ?" Asked the complainants. "Why, if you don't swear to it," said the Alderman, "it must stay with the prisoner." The prisoner then walked off with the lead. Out LDHA aa.—Among the prisoners brought up yester day before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman T. SNIT'', charged with being disorderly, was a highly respectable young citizen, who had been sent to the ' Compter from Alders ate watch house, through the fol lowing whimsical adventure: — Returning homeward from spending his evening at the West end of the town, he was accosted in Smithfield, at about half an hour after one, on the morning of Sits day, by a poor match woman, who intreated his charity, and he bargained with her for the whole contents of her basket, two or three dozes bunches of matches. His first essay was to solicit the custom of the watchman stationed at the corner of Long-lane Aldersgate-street, and afterwards of three young men who came by, one of whom gave him a penny-piece, which was r. crive d with great apparent eagerness and gratitude. The second became a purchaser, end got three bundles of matches for a halfpenny, wit h an abundance of prayers and bless ings; but the third began to abuse him as an impostor. The match vender took this pretty quietly as an utia coirl able consequence of the humility of his apparent calling, but when he proceeded to call him a d—d thief, all the brimstone in his composition took fire at once; he bun dled his matches altogether into the pocket of his fashion able surtout, buttoomi it tight round him, and was about to commence a furious attack upon his uncharitable ca lumniator, when the watchman, who had stood by all this while, seeing the peace about to be broke, interfered, and at the desire of the party, took the prisoner to the watchhouse.—At the watchbotise the prisoner bad given a false name and address . , but before the Magistrate he was compelled to state who and what he was, and upon the representation of his character and respectability by several gentlemen who attended with him, the .Worthy Alderman, after a suitable admonition , permitted him to retire, and make sonic recompense to the o ffi c ers for the loss of time his frolic bad occasioned them, and be was thereupon discharged. MANY•LA-DONNIC—DREADIFUL RIOT IN CATO•STREET. —Yesterday this Office, and the avenues leading to it, were thronged with persons, sonic as witnesses, and others anxious to Twee the examination of 21 Irishmen, brought rip for a dreadful outrage and riot committed in Cato street, on Saturday night last. After the Sitting Magistrate, Joon RewurrsoN, Esq. hail disposed of the night charges, the following indivi duals were brought up from the watch-horse : John Kelly, Nicholas Glynn, Michael Murphy, Michael Muratori!, Thomas Burns, Michael and Patrick ANirecl, Owen Moloy, Marlin liansbury, Thomas Kelly, ThOnlaS Cunningham, William Monroe, John Sionian, John Flynn, Andrew Manning, Patrick Kildare, Patrick Irons, William Kildare, Patrick Stanton, Patrick Quin, and Bartholomew Donovan. John Barry, a watchman, in John-street, Edgware road, near Cato-street, stated that on Saturday Night, about twelve o'clock, he heard a great disturbance be twe, n some Irishmen and some boatmen belonging to the Canal; he used persuasions, and endeavoured to make them go home, bet the Irishmen began to beat the watch- Men, several of whom had then come up; blows were bowever returned; and the Irishmen driven back into Cato-street, when a fresh party, upwards of 50, joined them, armed with' tremendous wo.pons, six or seven feet long, and again attacked the watchmen with great fury, several of whom were knocked down, two in particular, one named Benjamin Poole, whom they beat in a most unmerciful manner: the affray at • length became so se rious, that more officers were sent for, and afterwards a piquet. With the assistance ofa Bow-street Patrol, N were taken the sainanfght • he saw Kildare and Michael M (heel in the affray ; the latter struck him with a stick ; Kildare also struck at persons, and was very active in the riot ; the dispute which wow between the utvigators amid Irishmen was an old erudite. Kildare sad I he knew nothing at all about the riot. APtireel said he uevcr hail a stick in his hand. John White, another watchman of John greet, slut the atiray, saw Poole, who was so dreadfully beaten as rot to he able to attend, knocked down and struck set oral tones. The a ituess was unable iu recognize any of the prisoners. • rlenry Wardell, another watchman, thought Patrick Mime! struck Poole. Cornelius Burley, a watchman, We Patrick Wares' 'in the centre, and another tall man, armed with a long . • Able, at (lie end of which was a plasterer's hook attached, a.....viththis the fellow struck Poole; he went to (Foote's) assistance, and received from M'Greel a bl •across the head, with 4 broomstick. Poole as knocked down by the tall wan, and struck 'repeatedly while greening, at the same time Patrick M'Groel itr*k Poole on the bead, While ,fie Wei on . the 'groins/I appa renßv dead. John Pizzey, another watchman, received two violent blows from Patrick Stanton with a stick. George Heath saw several of the men come out of Kil dare's house, with sticks, &c.—Observed Patrick M‘Greel pull Poole by ' the collar and knock iiirn •down; eight or ten then laid oh him with sticks. George Jcanings, one of the Bow-street Patrol, being in George-street, Portman-square, and - 141'ring of the uistUrbance, went to Cato-street, but it wad setae time before he got assistance, and the rioters had bad t ime to get to bed - ; he, however, drew his &lass, and went into the front parlour of No. 8; there saw aMan in bed whom he ordeled into custody; admittance was refused him into thE hack room, on which he burst it open, and found two beds in it, one man was in each bed, and Flynn and Sloman under; he handcuffed them together, and sent them to the watchhouse ; he proceeded up stairs and took out one man; be then went to No. 45, in Cato street, and, admittance being refus•el him into one room there. lie also burst it open, and took ftom this house twelve men. Jacob Monday, a privato watchman, _assisted in taking Munroe out of N 0.14; he was in bed with his clothes on. John M.Adams, another watchman, was knocked down with a blow from a stick, and also received a blow on his back ; he was unable to recognize any of the men. Several other watchmen and persons gave evidence to the same effect, but could not identify the rioters. Patrick 111'Greel was sworn to as being the man who most terribly ill used Poole. lie was found up the chimney. Several officers who were present when the prisoners were taken out of the hooks, were firmly of opinion that Glynn, Donovan, Burns, Irons, ilansbury and Quits, were not directly concerned in the affray. The prisoners were severally called upon for their de fence; they in general denied the charges. The Magistrate committed l'atrirk IVOreel for trial, and no bail to be taken. Kelly, Patrick Kildare, Michael M'Greei, S'anton, Munroe, Sicilian, and Flynn weTe also committed, and the others discharged with a suit able admonition. Several of time watchmen appeared in a most deplora ble state. Poole lies in a dangerous situation. , SPRING ASSIZES.. KINGSTON, Mitten 31.—The Commission was opened at Kingston this day, by Sir R. ORAN tm. The calendar ap pears to be very heavy, considering the short time that has elapsed since the last gaol delivery. There are two persons committed for murder ; two for ravishing children, under 10 years of age; one for forgery; two for uttering base mo ney ; four for highway robbery, of whom two are women ; four for burglary and stetting in dwelling-houses; two for steep-stealing; twenty-six fur feloniously stealing; four for receiving property, knowing it to be stolen (two of these cases are for receiving gold stolen from the Mint); live for obtaining money and goods w false pretences, with intent to defraud ; five for common assaults and disorderly con duct ; one for feloniously aiding to steal ; and one for felo niously having property in his possession. There are alto gether 61 prisoners for trial. The spring markarel fishery has not hitherto been been successful, on the coast of Cornwall. The driving boats in Mount's Bay have taken but few fish, and no Pt ench fishing boats have yet' been seen on the coast. — The latter circumstance is considered al being very ex traurdivary, as the,e vessels have hitherto annually made their appearauce off our coasts, before this time, ever since the peace.—Are they deterred by the apprehension of a war between the two countries: On Monday a melancholy accident happened at Ely, Fireshire. Mrs. Purvis, an infirm old woman, eighty years of age 'and blind from in fi rmity, was burnt to death about Laid-da, and consumed to ashes. Sh e inha bited a house with ber'son, Wbo has a family; but these being all absent, it is supposed that the poor old " body" bud left her bed for the purpose of lighting her tobacco pipe, her clothes having caught fire, she could make no exertion to cstineuish them, but had fallen down to pe- risk on the hearth. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-Yesterday morning the Swal low ['over coach upset on Shooter's-hill. It appears that the driver, on the descent of the hill, was holding the g reins tiht op, when th broke, and the horses darted off at speed, rendering the ey fforts of the coachman to stop them unavailing. Opposi e the Red Lion, at the bottom of the hill, the coach overturned, and a French lady, on her, way to a brother in London, was dreadfully , injured id consequence of the coach falling upon her. The vehicle I was raised by the help of several men, and the unfortu nate sufferer extricated and taken to a tavern, where she was visited by Lady Robe, who resides in the neighbour hood, and Dr. Patten ; but it is feared she will not reco ver. The other passengers received no material injury. WATERFORD MARKETS, Blanca. 27.-The price of Butter, for the last two days, has not exceeded 861. 6d. t o 87. (equal to 925. Gd. with the former beamage) for new first qualitiei, of which but a small portion has ap peared ; the supply consisting almost entirely of stale lots, which sell at various web, according to the propor tions they contain of the resp ective qualities.-IVeighed at the Crane on Tuesday, 31-yesterday, 148 firkins. Pigs are declining in price. The highest general rate yesterday fir lots of Bacon Pigs was 275.' per cwt.-and some, of inferior quality, were purchased at 265. and under. Few prime Scalded appeared, and none went beyond 275.-inferior 235. and upwards. WATERFORD, MARCH 29.-Pigs, bn which in our last we noticed a reduction, have gone stilHower ; yesterday, 255. to 255. Gd. appeared to be the highest rates for Bacon Piga, and some inferior lots were still tohave been bought for 245. The demand for Scalded Pork also seemed to have been checked, and several loads remained unsold till a late hour; 265. was the bent price paid, and that in -very few iustances-and sonic thin Pigs went at a bout per cwt. Offal, Ws. to 125.-Heads, 13s. to 145.. per cwt.-a few houses ask Is. to 2s. more for the latter. Lawas, MAACK 31.-Our Beast Market, on Tuesday. exhibited a tolerably good supply of Beet, for which, however. there appeared to he no great demand, the sales being tardy at from 3s. Gd. to 4s. 6d, per stone, but for a lot or two of prime, 4s. Bd. were asked.-Mutton was scanty, hut quite as much as wanted at froM4s. to 4s. 84.-Veal 4s. 6d.-Store Pigs were plerttiful, but they are getting to be extravagantly high in price. HAILSIJAWNIARKET on Wednesday presented its usual supply of the different kinds of fat stock, which the neighbouring marshes always furnish, but the demand WAS so slack, that we believe, at the close of the mar ket, much remained unsol4. Prices about the same as at Lewes. Shrewsbury fair was held on Tuesday and . Wednesday day se'nnight, and appeared to recover in some degree from its late depression. The number of .sheep was not large, and about Md. was obtained ; ewes and lambs sold wal., Several eminent graziers who generally supply the market with beasts, were sought the preceding even ing by dealers, who gave them Gd. per lb. hut the price became lower on Wednesday. Stores and bullocks were outnerusis, ani nearly all sold at an advance since late !airs. Pigs also sold better iri the early part of the dXy ; 'it Pigs-4d. per lb. ; stores found. ready purchasers.-' Butter, supply short, all sold, temps, 84d, to 9d, per lb. ; tubs 94d. to 101 d. A 'coonsiderabia. advance has taken place in inferior cheeses iv! coomqeence of.a skort sup ply ; skim 265. to 345. per cwt. ; middling 425. to 47 3 . ; best 505. to 565. Bacon 5d.; hums 5j4. ryt ' MONTH - L 7 A . URICkipTiJILAL REPORT, The variable weather of the present month has in some degree impeded the operations of agriculture; which, however, hold nearly equal pace with the season. is itself backward. Hay and fodder hare been scarce throughout, and the spring grass still be very late. Sive- , dish turnips, where they succeeded, proved an invaluable resource; hut, as it often happens, they failed in many parts, equally with the other Ilpecies. The clovers, and all artificial grasses, have suffered tonsiderable injury. t Wheats, on the whole, look well. The losses oo the sheep during the winter were considerable; and also on the lambs, since the season. both from the unkindly wea ther, and a defect of milk in the ewes. Wool, as moat. is quoted in some places as a rising article, in others as a mere drng; in the mean time, "we have seldom. any report of fine wool, as though every attempt to produce it had been given up in this country. Very high prices have been asked in the country for good saddle horses, even to the amount, it is said, (for capital ones), of forty Pounds each ; more than possibly could have en mule in the metropolis. The sudden rise in corn origin ited in speculation, and the markets will now depend chiefly on the opinions of the speculators ; some depression has already succeeded. Tl.e market for cattle and flesh ni:at generally follows that of corn. The most remarkable advance has been in the price of pig stock; amounting, on the average, to full lifty per ce nt. Tbis may certainly be attributed, in a considerable degree, to scarcity . ; since the excessive depression in price had greatly diminished both the breeding at hone and the Irish importation.— ' (Middlesex, slarch 21.) At Marliam-church fair, Cornwall, on Tuesday, the supply of cattle was abundant, but the sale was not brisk ; but prime beasts were dispused of without any material reduction of price. LONDON MARKS'S. CORN MCMANUS, MAIN LANZ. - - - Quantities and Prices of British Corn, dtc. sold and deli vered in this market, during the week ended Saturday, the 22d of March : Qrs. S s. d. a. d. Wheat 8,867 for mon 18 4 Average .. 5:2 S Barley 5,391 9.56113 8 Oats, 11,099 13,701 5 8 Rye lO .... IS 10 Beans 1 Pease PRICE OF GRAIN ON BOARD SHIP, AS UNDER 1'.... S. S. S. S., , Wheat, red, (old) 33 50 Beans, small. (new) .48 St --- white, (uld) 34 54 --- (old)• • . .34 34 -- red (new) —4O 42 tick, (new) ....14 25 --- fine 44 46 ------- (old) •.. 27 29 superfine 4O 50 -- harrow (new) ...27 29 -- white (new)' 40 44 . (old) . :30 31 -- fi ne 46 50 Oat., feed. 17 19 -- superfine 54 57 -- fine..." .. .20 21 Rye 25 30 Poland l9 23 Barley 26 30 --- fine 13 24 ------ fine &t 81 Potatoe 2l 23 -- superfine. •.. .35 3S -------- fine •.. 24 23 Malt 44 50 Scotch . . .26 27 —fine 546 J -- Pease, hog 26 28 Flour, per Sack .45 30 ---- maple BO 33 --- Seconds SS 41 -- white ..24 30 North Country 35 49 -- boilers (new) ..38 49 Pollard, fine, per gr... 16 IS Brank 24 99 Bran SEEDS. &a. MONDAY, MARCH 31.—Beth Red and White Clover sine° our last Report, have met with. heavy iciest a trifllag re duction in prices, principally occasioned by having some Foreign arrivals. All other Seeds remain nearly at our last quotations. MEAT. surrormut, MONDAY. MARCH St. Prices returned by the Clerk of the Matket. PER SP. OF S POUNDS (ALIVE.) • 11. 13. d. s. d. s. d. Vea1.......'.. ..4 4 5 2 Reef 34t0 4 9 Pork .......... b —4 4 Mutton 3 10 4 4 Lamb ........ .. CATTLE AT ISABEET THIS DAT. Beasts 2,533; Calve*, 141; Sheep, 15,780; Pip, 290. PIEITGATE MARKET, MONDAY, lINRCII 29. PLR ST. OP 8 POtNDS (DEAD.) S. d. a. d, s. d. s. d. Veal 28to 4 4 Reef 2 4to 3 4 Pork 2 8— 1 8 Mutton .2 8— 3 8 Lamb . 4 8— 0 g PRICE OF BREAD. The {•rice of the 41b. Loaf is stated. at Od. by the full priced Bakers. HAY AND STRAW, rna LOAD. - - &errant:La—flay , 603. Od. to 641. Od.—Straw, Sts. to Ns. Od.—Clover, 90s. Od. to 903. Od. ST. JA7 ES'll.—Hay, 6U. Od. to . Sta. Od.—Straw, 455. Od. to 003. Od.—Clover, 7Us. Od. to 90s. Od. W HI T E CHAPEL.—Hay, 703.04.6905. 04.—Straw, S4s. Od. to 4?s. Od.--Clover, S4s. Od. to 1005.0 d. PRICE or HOPS, PER CWT. IN TEE BOROUGH. NEW BAGS. A% s. S. S. NEW POCKETS. S. s. Z. S. Kent ..........9 5 to 4 0 Kent 2 10 to 4 0 Sussex 2 2 2 10 Sussex 2 0— 9 16 Essex .........0 0— 0 0 Essex 9 10 3 10 Yearling Bags 1 B. 2 0 Farnham 60— 7 0 Yearling Pockets 355. to 455. TALLOW, &c. PER Cwr. ' Russia Candle, yellow, it. 145.0 to 0/. W.—Ditto r I/. 135.t0 0/. Os.—Ditto, Soap, 1/.125. to 01. Os. —Archangel, 11. 12s. to 01.0s.—Town Tallow IL I9s. to 01. Os .—Melted Staff. 11. 10s. to IL 03.—Rough ' ditto, W. 195. to 01. Os.— Graves is. to Os.—Good Dregs, 01.03.—Soap, London yel low, 31. 14s. to W. Os.—Do. mottled. 41. 44.—D0. curd, 41. 05.—D0. soft, 01. Os.—Starch, English, 21. ISs. PRIER or RAW FAT, per stone of Slbs.—Price, by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Ateliers), 2s. Id. POTATOES. S P IT A LFIRLDS. per Too. BOROUGH. per Ton. Ware. l3 oto4 10 I Ware IS oto4 Ip Middlings 2bto 2 10 Middlings ......2 oto 2 Ch a t s 2 6to 0 0 Chats V oto 0 0 Common Re4....3 oto 4 15 Common Red 3 oto S 10 Onions Os. Od. to Os.od. per b. Onions Os.thi. to Os. Od. per b, C 04.1. MARKET, MAIM Si. • Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 321 Newcastle Va. Od. t o 4.10, 6d. to 40s. 4 Sunderland • MARRIED. -On the 20th ult. at Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Lord DUnstny, to the Hon. Miss Kinnaird. Monday, at tit. Pancras New Church, Mr. A. 11. Sim, to Harriet, daughter of C. Varnham, Esq. DIED.—On the 'f.thh ult. at his house in Bedfori-square, Brighton, Sir J. Earner, Alderman of London, is the 74th yenr of his age. Early on Monday morning, Charlotte Se rah, eldest daugh ter of Mr..l. M. Raikes, Esq. of Portland-place, in the 44111 year of her age. On Saturday, the 20th ult. Elizabeth, the wife of Simon Stephenson, Esq. of Great Queen-street, Westminster, iu the 82d year of her age. On Saturday last, at her own house, Mrs. Margaret Merry. of ‘Vimpole-street.and Botley's-cottage. near Chertsey. Sur rey. She was grand-daughter of Lord Chief Justice Willei, and niece et JudgeWillea. London: Edited, Printed, and Published, at the Oice of " Tn. + STATIIII.O4," No. 297 4 Strand, by R. WAROBLL. LL. B. to whom all Contratualeations, Orders e. ire re questa to be addressed. (j -' ~a~ I (4 r ' / x :t , - k ' I .~ paid auy ' War Free lliei • Ft Insti F' from • pace .may Ckwa in tho A Rey 811301 Ogre ( sit LI (ton with env .. God 111t0 • Buil who ties , prac , the /taco • i', by cab' Ste. See to II Ito* side (TOO the t DR I ► iud rhen at th Mut C. C2EI -T env hope ter t Cacti Hes 'fen 'INF* I To: 'SI .41 .1111 • tri ' D • :fee UI w i Ch tit st'. pit ttip