The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-27 00:00:00

ftLided • can did not cal; ► s eurinns eiongh lade about thr the land;" that Of the land or against them, the ' their charac refusal of ca. .ding •• Grand according to the dnesday of every srahle Member ,ge notice of hie the latter might the member to that all ? What the judge any given in this t be prosecuted, r was to present, sped very short,. t matter, unless tto consideration t appear to have that 3tre. Bow. pretty nearly the of petition.. forward for a se ,hen the ATTOR read thit day toed of the AT thont •ssigning. and a division 18 for the AT. ! The 'thing tbears Of * the AT. escape neat time. tolling Members bat we are now a lift; but, we .at, thened his thAt we trust he t assigni . ng rea- Mr. WTSNC. we ing, as a reason, of Eneagd: remembers six . as. 'oscher'a mai Posidais; ire rib/Will ' like Esterbasy had Ind Count Mon- larviess:o!Sikliibory Satnellay 'bated Mr. Mellish and !Proprietors, who Offices. He was ly in the 13hIllon .rrangements. tie ibscribers' and enp ' by Mr. Conseil the Prince sod- divine service et the 'sines's. After dime s4:- honoured the Earl of Li nnets Melville, Earl sod Westmoreland. and the morning visits. lighnesses proceeded to to view the esti were received by Royal Academy. ttesded by their Lord other attendants. inc. to receive the Flighnes•tes were Dodoes of Kent Feodor, attended troness de Spaedth.— the r0y.41 party .Lich their Royal from a Ministerial , whom it anodes terposition exercised jibed virtue Important feud in the' 'ficent ball, which has n of the fashionable election of visitors lied rank, who, in name of a certain eject of much cont ,e such offence to the Patron of the Ball, which the afore other two ladies Lave received, says the Mornigg Iferald. the 'jug communication from a Correspondent, but snot vouch for its correctness :—.` It is now con- Ir understood that a Royal Marriage is on the la thery err upwards of one hundred and fifty work at present constantly employed at the Pavilion, Yiton. The directed alterations in, and additions Ro • yal Edifice, ar e up o n an ex t en si ve an d sn p er b and are ordered to he completed as speedily as ;hie. It is conjectured that this meditated improve cannot be executed in less than two or three "• lining ibis interval Courts are to be held, ( lawsuit - mica:Pi given to the Itoyal Visitors from ?11. It is also understood that the mission to Co .ll. and th.s consequent necessary arrangements, fully p •'f vied within the above period, awl that syal Nuptials will be subsequently celebrated with 'ger and magnificence bituerto unrivalled in this 111 "Miry." iVe hear that apartments are preparing at Brighton the Prince and Princess of Denmark ; and it is 'nay said that his Majesty will be here lame after Ascot Races.—(Brighlon Herald.) ^rtireil et Blackwall from India, v o S a t ur d a y, i n . Libech, his Highness Prince Nawab Meer khan, son of the King of Delhi. His Irighness. two of the principal ladies of his Harem, insure 'lf proeeedid to the Plough Tavern, where he re. ontil his arrival is made known and can be arknowledge4 by Government. Every st arring the so) age and since his arrival by Yen to see the Wire has been abortive. The ladies t been admitted describe the females to b. los tote, pitted with the small pax, and very unin• "p l ease; or at any rate, if such a cad ot „ qu iey, what rase ever did ? It is et slat whenever there is a complaint mat e d ge ,,they are called " the judges of th .wending appellation i s given to them. ofi b g t ea, if petitions are remitted age' og might to be enquired into; or, if r od dignity are to he supported by ; then what becomes of that slant oCertaittee of Jostice," which, actin T oot the !loose, is to sit every Wedne ee l s , Mr. WYNN, thought the Honout s ight to have given the Learned Judgt ignition to present the petition ; that th l o g had an opportunity to request th girt some explanation. What ! and is ;sine,' bad Mr. Illonnorss to tell t ding about the matter ? Are notices gr ief way to persons who are about to b i n mauler? No: the regular way Ike petition; and` Mr. Hoottoess stopp • stop short, in oar view of the i e ore for the petition to be takes into h some shape or nthei. He Ades not al owed even for its being. prfatea ; so tl PITCH Yew,, we v u pest, already, pre tell extent of •the IsenOtit of Osii tight of The Crafty to Cattle Hill wat put for ash reading by Mr. R. Merits ; whet vastessaa. sonved that it should be amonths ! Mr., MART', complaine •511.(1•Ntitill. for doing this with.] des; but the former perse►ered, a sully took place, when there were 11 truits-Gersaet 'and 29 against him hit oarrew escape from the fatal thee teriET•ligitltAt. 'hit it will not MA Ire art tot ranch An the habit of extol of the Adoisistration, and perhaps why going to say mat give Mr. MARTIN • rot sw, that the ATTORNIT-GENItRA pal tease 11,0•11116 occasion ; and' the will persevere; sod that, too wi boot s mood the danger of doing which, M list, gore him a specimen, by *depth that the Bill was an is-road on the lot The ATTORNIT•OgNZRAL, who retnem SPlOrTtell Circular and the new Pose do his not forgotten the Bill orPaine bey a great deal better than to atsig tih fortis opposition to the BIM. iscram===z2. Oa Saturday and yesterday Prune I carom of his Majesty. Yesterday the Lori Cbgtmettor Ind roe bad sodium's of the Kinc: • ' The Dube of Dorset and the Margo* Idsodienees of the King onEdjudai Prince Christian. of Denmark *I Si de Bank, where he was received by 'somber of the Bask Directors sod P dewed his flightless the pencil's! OA orticularly delighted with the display Ohre, and alail with the genetel arra' shrws.rds went through the lobscri ass' rooms at Lloyd's, acettuggitied topbell e mho Io a Meantrat. 't •• -is !esters/ay the Duchess of Mitat - Matii limpet of Denmark attedeel ditto, itcrilGerensu Chapel, St. James's. A *the Prince and Princess honoured were!, Viscount and Viscountess Mel (recess Bathurst. Earl of Westrasors Wu and Duchess of Montrose. with Itissr o'clock, their Royal Highsesse ths Royal tesdemy, Somerset-place. to Vika, where their Royal ffighoesses w SIT. Lawrence, the President of she 11 he Prince and Princess were attended liamberlain, &lady in waiting., and of The Danish Minister was to attendance Priam sod Princess. Their Royal II Idled at the Royal Academy by the Di sal the Princess Sophia. the Princess F hr Captain Conroy, and the Baroness Sr 'I horns, Lawrence conducted th :trough the difLrent rooms, with whit Highnesses were much gratified. I IV, copy the subj o i n ed article lion Lening Paper. The Marchioness to I alit. we suppose, from the high Werra • alai favour, be a lady of distinguish' "There has, it seems, been an import' 4tter circles respecting a magnificent *Heel the most anxious expectation of world. According to report, the seleci so left to two ladies of distinguished ierinvitation list, had omitted the nal hrehionns, who has been the subject we. This omission, it is said, gave sue r•i eller:icier who was to be the Patr the therefore made a new list, in wi *Marchioness was enrolled, sod the a totted." re have meted, says the AlorniA I lieleitig communication from a Corr *cannot vouch for its correctness :—' i41,1 ,1r understood th a t a R o y a l Morris Ph There ore upwards of one hundred *s at pr esent constant l y emp l oye d a 'Welton. The directed alterations it h Ike Royal Edifice, ar e up o n an ex t ent Wes Ind • are ordered to he completed It is conjectured that this meet lilts cannot be executed in less that Daring this interval Courts Led eitertaiements given to the. Royal `nroath. It is also understood that the l'oArtn, and the consecrient necessary 'ii he II:1! is irtacted within the ithave lii Itny will be subaequeotly "Plitiour and magnificence tauten° ui *ai r y.. he hear that apartments are imperil L illie Prince and Princess of Dentna "dimly said that his Majesty will rely after Ascot Races.—(Brighlon moved at lilnckwall from India, or IssLipLioecli, his Highness Prince li es khan, son of the King of Delhi. , !111 tiro of the principal ladies of his " 1111 Y proceeded to the Plough Taverr trnot u nt il hi s •. . arrival is made know itri r'eY heknowledoedGovernme t eTePt narine the rot e by age and since his disco to see the ladies has been shortie ' ll O bar e b e s. en admitted d escr ib e th e f e pitted with the small pox, THE; STSMWM.T. AND L A MBTOX. ' TO THE EANTOR OP THE STATESMAN. Sta,—A reconciliation bat, it seems, taken plaee between the leading' IVAig of the county of Durham. J. G. ',scabies), Esq., and the leadina• Tarp Lord Stewart. The Editor of a Newcastle Newspaper has veatured to call this reconciliation '• disgraceful to both parties." which remark Mr. Lunhton has noticed in an angry letter, which has appeared in the Old Times, and the editor of his own paper, the Dilatant Citionicle, has employed all his wit in defence of his patron. Now at first right this dispel, appears of very little consequence. The quarrels or kindness of these men, notoithstasnling their riches and their connexions, cannot effect the approaching crisis of the baronets system. Yet within the immediate circle of their in fluence this coalition has produced most important consequences, and bar phang-A the populoea town of Sunderland into a state of enpeeredented distress. The proprietors of the coa4 mines npon she Tyne• have, as is well known, been lone permitted to COM BINE for the impose of fixing the price of coals. These privileged gentry lately agreed to dissolve ;heir combination, and the consequence was that the price of coals upon the Tyne immediately fell. Sash, how ever, has not been the case upon the There most of the coal mines belong to Lord Stewart and Mr. Lambtion. The former positively refuses to lower the price of his coals in revenge, it is said, upon the inhabitants of Sunderland, who always receive Isis Lordships smiles and eottifescestions very. ungra ciously: and the latter gentleman is too Immoveable and polite to take precedence of his new friend in al tering the price of his coals. The Sunderland coal vessels, therefore, now sail past their port, and pro ceed to Shields, where a cargo, I underitsud, can be procured at' a ieductioo of six shillings per chaidron. The port of Sunderland seems to be absolutely in a state of blockade, and all trade is completely at a stood. • - This conduct of the great leading men in the North is very 'and might be amusing if it did not pro duce such serloos eonseqnsu'ies, for they will be cooa• great as they are, to yield to circumstance., and to fellow the example of their neighbours. wish that -Mr. Lambton would explain this bn.iness. I have-stated it as every body in Sunderland, with whom I have conversed, stated it to me. Hit popula rity, 1 can assure him,. is lowering rapidly; for the people of Suiderit nal %Mak themselves not.otree !teeto tally repaid for all their rbeers and rej.iicinga when ever their political idol appeared. This is enrOja, subject more worthy of his attention than the hx,stily rep d opinion of a (cartel -Newspaper Bditot, is remarkable only as being " neither find norllesA.". • • • ..Ant Osssavam. , Noweastlo-upoo-Tyne, May • • Calcutta 'pipers to the 16th of December; have sr. rived, which contain advice. from the settlement of Sincapore, to the 4th of November, denoting_ the i state of 10.4r0d0 iu that goal ter. Mr. • Mortals, a tuerclmat Inf•Sineapore, bad recently Ireturuei• from a voyage to Siam, and brought very favosrable account if the disposition of the Klieg of Siam,' itinardi ilie ienlement. It was feared, however, that the co.aV alercial inteitmarse with that country would' not, for that season, be on a large scale, in consequence both of the failure to a certain degree of the crops, and from the ravages of the cholera mor6ea among the lower orders. 'f he trade with the island of Borneo bad experienced a very great increase, scarcely - any of the vessels from thence having passed overto-11a larca, or to Penang, but giving the preference waiver sally to Sineapors. gamin from the Madras Goverment Gazette,' dated the 18:b of December, 1891 :—" It is our painful duty to record the death of another of his Majesty's Judges in India. The lion. Sir W.D. Beans, Re corder of Bombay, died on the sth instant, after a very abort illness. Thus the Bench at the Sister Pre sidency has again lost its only Judge." CONSUMPTION or Bczn.—Mr. Crisp Brown, a public. spirited minter, of Norwich, has thus addressed the farmer's in the vicinity of that city, who are laboarieg ander disadvantiges from the want of a sufficiest con sumption of their barley, and those benevolent landlords who wish to see a general consumption of Beer amongst their labourers:—" f have now manufactured as much malt as I shall want this season for my regular connec tions. Bat If you wish to supply your labourers with malt at a cheap rate, 1 will continue to work my hones: and as ) can manufacture as much in one week as will supply six thousand labourers for a month, at one bushel each, the additional consumption of your barley will not be ibconsiderable. The present ready money price of malt is 6s. 1 propose to let you have it at si. per bushel (reedy money) for the use of your labourers at the rate of one bushel per mouth for each up to M'i chaelmas, provided yon charge them only 4s. per bushel, and give me orders on or before Saturday the Ist of June, for the quantity you may require. This plan will enable the labourer to obtain good ale at a cheaper rate than he paid for it in 1792, and with only the small se crifice of three pence per week, or one halfpenny per day on your part ; and which will, I trust, be amply re paid by the additional labour you will obtain from him by this stimulus." We feel an anxious wish to call the attention of our readers to an Advertisement in a preceding column, respecting a Theatrical Benefit which takes place on Wednesday next, at Covent Garde. Theatre. The oh ject is one which is singularly calculated to gratify the feelings of 1 aid of the Funds of the WESTIMIN PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION, which is a Charity of great merit and utility. It owes its origin to the benevolent stifles tion of au individual. This person, and his first coadjutors, were respectable tradesmen, and they were not more than twenty in number. But so active was their zeal in the cause they espoused, the relief of Me necessitous and deserviag Poor, that it was not long before the Society attracted the notice of persons of high rank, who are now Members of it. We are sincerely sorry our limits do not permit us to give some of the many interesting eases (which are now before us) of relief afforded by this Institution. They are all of a nature to warrant the warm praise we are willing to bestow upon it. The rules of this Society provide most carefully for the proper appli cation of its funds, insomuch that we believe It is no. practicable for fraud to obtain any share of them . This is a feature of incalculable importance ; for, per haps, hal the fonds of charitable institutions are 'wasted on unworthy objects. 'COVRNTGARDRN MUSICAL PERFORMANCE The last of these performances for the season, took place on Satorde,y, and cloised a series of C oncerts. which have received and deserved the must Lberal sop• port of the public. • P. Butirsa has proved himselt eminently qualified for ihitask of render' rog them an oh. poet situational pridr,insstunch as they have displayed the advanced state of the science of music in this coantry the mostlavourable Slew of which it is susceptible. The compositions'of the best movers, ancient and modern, have been got up with the powerful support of the finest performers of the age. The great body of the native la. lent of the country, in conjunction with toe most distio gnished foreign musicians, in the instrumental as well as vocal departments, has been bronglot into the field; and although the expense incurred must have been erermons. we rejoice that the manner in which the pub lit has met Mr. Bocusa's spirited exertions, most have amply remunerated him. The performances of Satin.. 113 V night Consisted of selections from the works which hail been most successful during the season, and its only objection was ifslength. The better the music to which we listen, the /loaner is the mind tired : for it is in proportion to the excitement that exhaustion ensues The novelty on the occasion was MOSCIIELLEIS on the Piano Forte;. the first time of his playing before a theatrical audience. The effect of his wonderful per. formance was electrifying. His style unite the promi nent excellencies of i:rtalten and KA LttaaENNEri. He is at one time all pathss and richness lilhb the former. and at the meet moment the instrument sends forth all the passion and brilliancy of the latter. • These qualities undoebteolly place him above all his competitors in this country. • OLD Dirrir)r-licis .i7onvrxs. The COMMON SELMAN? took his seat en the Bench this morning, or the first time since hie election. Henry Suellgrove, aged IS, as principal. ao.I Samuel Deighton, Thomas Buckminster, Joseph Smith and Francis Ileyd, as Afters and abettor.," were put to the her, charged on the verdict of a Coroner's inquest with killing and slaying Wm. Pratt. Mr. BAODCMCK took an ohjection to the inquisition of the Coroner, it not having the time and place specified. He quoted several cases wherein pripeioals in a second degree, as in this rise, hail been charged WWI 11)3!1- ...laughter, but they loviri..bly had time and place spe cified. . The ltecottoee thought the better time to raise the objection would be in arrest of judgment, as it was far toe important for him to decide upon.' Samuel Thompson, a beadle in Mile-End New Town, said he was at the fight on the 22d April last, and it ap peared to have been conducted very fairly. William ' Fordham, headborongb, deposed to the same effect; and other four witnesses were called, who confirmed the tes timony of the above. Wm: Black, a surgeon, said he was called in a few hones before the death of the deceased ; who was at the time ilia -state of inseneibility. After his death, be open ed the bead and found an extravasation of the blood upon the brain, which might have been occasioned either by a blow or fall. The prisoner Suellgeove, in his defence, aaid, the (Te emed tiaosent him a challenge, which had provoked him to Thes Recoao it. in summing np, observed to the Jury thottSbere did not appear to be aggravated circomstaoces connected with the tight. The prisoner, Smellgroce, recording to the testimony of one witness said, before the fight—" He loved Pratt as his own brother." There was not a certainty that the de ceased had come to his death by the blows on that particular day, because the Surgeon said a fall'on a pre views day, via. as much as three flays before the decease, right haveoccasioned his death. With respect to the ekes. prisoners there was not su ffi cient evidence to con vies th - tm. ti Verdict—Snellgrove Guilty. The other prisoners not Guilty. TRAVELLING.—An Edinburgh gentleman give. ‘lmsfoßowing account of his travelling expences Frans boadop, to Manchester, at the rate of 9 miles an hour.,ll. Is.; Manchester to Liverpool,. 45.; Lief. pool tp Dumfries, per the steam packet, IL la; Dumfries to Edinburgh, per mail, 10s. ; in all 21. 16s. from London to Edinburgh, being little more than, led. per mile., The Lords of the Admiralty have issued directions to all floral officers, &c. to state to them without delay their respective ages, with the amount of any public pension they may be in possession of. or any place, with the amount of salary attached thereto, independently of their half-pay. The same is s required of all pensioners, &c. throughout the naval departments, including the widows of officers. At a meeting of some inhabitants of the hundreds of Medford and Lothinglanel, Suffolk, on the 7th in stant, on the subject of agricultural distress, a resolu tion was passed. stating that Mr. Gooch, " by his ;a dilating conduct at the county meeting, and by votes in Parliament, bas forfeited all confidence in his cha racter as an independent member —(iFiltslareGazete.) The Editor of the Mame/water (keerver tnentioashis having received a letter from Mr. {leery Hunt, who says that the Rev. Messrs. Colston, Thring, and Wha ley, and four others, visiting Magistrates. have re ceived a letter from the Lord Lisutenant of the county, informing them that their services as visiting Magis trates will be dispensed with in futon.. On Shinday last an unusually heavy storm of thun der and lightning visited the neighbourhood of Hud dersfield and Minified', but in general with little or nu rain. A cloud, however, burst on the hills above Holiofirth and blelthatn, sod sent down by the two channels of those valleys, an immense flood of water, the streams of which came in contact at a place called Steps. The effect was truly tremendous, and highly alarmed all the neighbourhood. A breast of wetted from seven to eine feet high rushed down the valley, and spread desolation along its ccurse ; but happily no lives, as far as we hare heard, were lost. Had this tremendous visitation token place in the night, its effects woul I probably have been dreadful indeed All down the liver a sudden and unaccountable flood took place, which astonished and conf moded the con jectures of all who saw it.—(Leeds ilercury.) nee.—About one o'clock in the mortsin - gof Wed nesday last, a fire broke on: on the premises of .It. T7IOIU Lsrkin, of Bexhill, by which, we regret to say, two barns, two lodges, a thrashing ma. !sine, pet of a granary, a considerable lion of fence, ;shots: six quarteraef wheat, ten quarters of oats, one varier of barley, and twenty loads of straw, were consumed : a calf, and numerous heals of poultry, fell victims to the flames.— I he fire was occasioned by the thought. lessness of a servant boy and girl, who, (unknown to )Ir. Larkin s ) amused themselves with tiring olf a small cannot), not larger than a tobaccospipe, a brand from which fell moo,: the straw.—)Jr. Larkin, in rodeo touring to save the calf, gut very much burnt in his hoods and face, but we are happy to hear that no se. done cons,quences are likely to result from the inju ries be received. 4 1 .}. SPoßiltdi I&BiLIdENCR . • 0 . : BP.VERLEY MEIETINGI. (Ovitit ems Nair' Coven.). WEDISSDAT. MAY ti, SweepstakfstirtfOgs en& p. p. thr S-yr clds. Vetimes b. c. Ruston, 3st. :. Col. King's 1.1. Miss • • .. IP I4loQlltiie wiurirr.—E tsv, The Mileen Ince of 5tH. for ell 115, , . Tito-111;1c heats. Nlr. Rower's b f Miss O'Nrl: 8 Tr', es!. Vb. ) I ' • Mr. Herd's 'h. f. Ml's Wentwtrtit, 3 )rs. (4. 4ib. I I t.P. Mr. Perren'n'llf. f. by COMB, 3 )rs, est. 414. '2 b Mr. Copleby's b. f. by Orion, 3 ) rs. tot. 410. 4 4 Mr. Stephenson's gr. f. TwSugdelle. 3 yrs, Est. 41b. S 3 dt THC 5594 T, MAT 23. •' The (1,1,1 Crp. giros by O. L. Fox. Esq. M.P., lbw Vat Town; for all ,oges. Mr. Armstrones h. h. Alexander. 5 vrc old. Sat. 13!b. Mr. Pelham's h. e. flnyttorten. 3'yrs oil, NA. Otb. Mr. Ferguson's gr. c. Jonas to 4 yr.i old. kit. 1116. 111 Several others started. - • • Fifty Pounds for all ages, 3 mile heats. .•. •, . 11e. Armstrong's h. c. Pn.fkman York or Langton. 4 yes 014--(T. T.ye) .. 1 Mr. Ramadan's b. h. Whirlwind, aged .. 4 I Mr. Iteetfsbr. h. Woodlark, 6 yrs old .. 6 .3 3 Mr. Smit't's h. b. Percy. (lyre old Mr. Hot sley's b. f. Waitsr:Closet, 3 yrs old '1 dr 6to 4 ngs , Percy; after the first heat; 3US 1 het Pakistan . . The last heat won easy.. 5 ;l so),, • ?MILT. NAT t. •7 . A Maiden Patteof6ol. Two-Mite beat% Mr. Remsden's b. h. 'Whirlwind, need OstAlb t .'" 1 Mr. Reed's br. h. Woodlark. 6 yrs oitt..Ost. tll* , ll • Mr, itunsley's.b. f. Water-Closet, 3 yrs 0141,65 t: COL King's b. 1. Miss Fulford, 3 yrs old, firt.7ll); i.,) 5 4,4 r • s —The Office of " Chimps, ,of N J I o iter will he n sinecure in the hands or Spring, w challenge Neat 11 . 39 - aceepted. The contest betweet these heroes of the ring was on Friday arranged de. finitively.for 5301, .a side, of which 3004 were haute. diately deposited. A . meeting of Agriculturists was - laid last week 3t; leffldoo, Sir E. Bacon, Hart. in the - Chair, The Omit Iteseluti•us were passed, with a strong-one favour of a. moderate Parliamentary Iteforin. - Sle - 11...8ac0n isehe,premier Baronet of England, and leas been Ibis firm supporter of Mr. Crouch its 'Suffolk,. and of .Mr. ‘Votiebense in Norfolk.• :It is said that the 'fax Collectors. In. Marrite.burter imtisii love received notice.of 110 , 100, 411111 &Jo c.ria g es• beingJaid.clnwp. , , . The advanced fraiiage Of our ore ' hardsjs inch as to, justify *e must eosfstient espretatieu i ,thst a eery eon. sideralire quantity of eider will I 4 mule this year . - The price has, in qousequestc , c, vergqitupieerahly J 5. and good cider ow : now be. bought in thi welebboUrhood, from . 30a. to 41.,perbvshead. It Ike the vicinity of lholister, the ricq,i t s. from 390, to 51, pp hogshead, but at the, lalter price the rinali!) . ricelleat: Very good s tabia 'cider ,m4Y (e Pus' eliaiied for '3l.—(2lusolon C"?urier) . . SHIPPING SNX I SGLIGE.NGE. • 'fAI.MOUTtf, MAT 25.—Arrived off this Port yesterda) the Betsey and Sophia, from Dominica fur 5S days ; Loyal Briton, Piunkett, from Jamaica, trill pan Of 61st regiment, .for Plynsentla.—Y'esterday thk Seneca, /I•ll„.arrived from Tobago; fam. the Enterprise, from ondand--Wihd E. S. E. ... Heat, VAT 2a.—Game down from else River and main, *a Hasublstordan, llolaml, foaSt.; Mary's, Afrie... —Arrived and sailed for the River, the Nelly, Barring ton, from Honduras ; and George, Itodeford, (rum the Coast of Peru.—Wind S. W. Piamouen, Afar ,3.—Arrived the Stately, Edgat from Jamaica; and :tisk, *Smith, and Vine, West, butt from Trioidad.—Wind East and variable. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.—Arrived H. M. S.'Snporb, from Lima; and if. M. S. Egerio, from Nrwfoondlond. —Sailed the Brilliaat,;Beverly, for 4,:nebee.—WiodS.lV, - - CORN EXCHANGS, MAT 27.—Owing to the very lame. arrival, of all descriptions of grain, and the fine weather for the coming crops. the• Market this morning has been very dull. and tew sales have been effected, although of fered at redaced priCes.. Nothing will sell but samples of the very best iinality: All inferior descriptions re main on hand. Wheat may be quoted from 2s. to 3.. lower.—Barley doll of sale at our last qnotation.--Peal and Beans are ales heavy at last market day's prices. and Oats are full ls. ner quarter lower,--In all other articles there is the like depression. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 27.—There well a good supply this morning, ofall descriptions of Cattle ; and Meat of the best quality, obtained last market day' prices ; but in prime Lamb, the market was not so wel supplied ; in consequence of which, it was somewha higher in price : Beef, 43.61. to 3s. 1(1. t—Nietton, 2s. ti 23 Pt ;—Vec. St. Od. to 4s. hid. ;—Pork, 31. to 3s. Hid. ;- Lamb, 4s. W, to bs. (EXCLUSIVIRLT ROIL TRIE STATESMAN.) PRICE or MEAT.—On Friday, at Smithfield, tlig greatest quantity of sheep and latn'.:s ever known, on g Frikii, 13,5031 Weather being ego!, mutton and heei sold upon quite as good terms as on Friday last. Thi lamb trade lower; 5 stone (4111 b.) of good lamb for 19! —At New-gate Market, mutton 22.2 d. to 21. 4sl. a stone Best Latnlk 4s. ILIlu EXTRAORDINIIIT.—On Tuesday last, al Woodhoutot.Eaves, near Loughborough, the wife ni Thomas Monntney. labourer. of two bays and a girl all alive; one of them, however, died the Conon in ; night. I t seems ptidifieness is hereditary in this f a . Hilly, for her mother has bad twins thrice, and a sistei of her:a twins once! On Saturday night, Jecny of Wines , would, near Loughborough, aged 74, after ha. ing been confined to her bed sixty-one years! Jenny was burn at Wim•swould, in the year 1717. and was strong, healthful, and lively till the age of 13, when she was seivd with tho palsy, which deprived her of the use of all her limbs, exceptiag her hands and arise. acd subjected her to tile most excruciating pains. She was immediately confined to her bed, and for the first twelve months could not .peal;, but when her di:. order somewhat abated, she employed herself in knit ting and sewing for the family, and taught her younget sister thess occupations, and although she could not leave her bed, she formed the desizn of opening a school. Her patieace, and piety, excited the sympathy of her neighboers, and her lied was soon surrounded by a number of scholars, whom she regularly taught to read, sew, knit, and mark, and for many years she continued this useful employment. At length her eye sight failed, but she continued to knit almost as well as ever, and did so until her infir mities rendered it impossible. DIED.—On Thursday last, Mr. Matthew Ryeaston, White-hart Tavern, Tottenham-court-road, late of the rwo Sawyers, Mary-le-hone [Ape, aged 41 years, titan highly respected, and deservedly lamented by all his friends. He was a subscriber to the Licensed Vic , tuallers' School. 11 ' • I 4 he t . 4 3 ff St re A r 1 et' LIT kn! Le.• CS . lei In- kr. 15 % 10 14 t ' 1 1 . rH In, )s. If . ut tit Ir. 4.• r . , Ike • • r 7T. • th • i .10, 4t IV. • t; te. Irr en al- les 1 re- -3.. • • as . • ler • od s nd, ell 'at -I• t• 1 hi e ; , , a ter . he Is. te. 1 at . of I 1 rl. a er kg sa !II at • A 1 1 i • 1 to f 5- rr t. e • I I I r •