The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-03 00:00:00

~..----- _ ST. PATRICSISS . IVYTII SCHOOLS. The Twenty-second Anniversary of this Institution was patter. stay held at the Freemasons' Tavern. His Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex was in the Chair, being supported on his right and left by his Gram the Bake of Norfolk, the Eat of. Datougb. more, Lord Stourtoo, Lord Clifford, Lord Nugent. Lord Killeen, 'the - lion. E. Pere, the Floss. Mr. Preston, Sir T. Esmondie. Dart. 111:0R. Redingfield, Ban., Oeo. Sir .1. Doyle, Bart. G.C.8., Daniel • 'mall, Epees M•Donnell, and M. J. Quin, Fairs. lie. &c. There was a very fall attendance of ladies is the galleries, and seats fitted up for die turpne at the sides of the room. Among Teeny othersoftlaductson we noticed Ladies Killeen, Clifford, and Ft "swan, Harmsen Montesquicu, and the Hon. Misses Petro and •Clifibed. MUM the removal of the cloth, New Noble Domine was sung by the professional gentlemen present. The cluatimary toasts were then drank with the usual honours. After width the Duke of Nona - oil proposed the health of " His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. " The Duke of Sewers rime, and thanked the company for the kind manner in which they had received the toast proposed by his Noble Friend. Every additional year he attended that Meeting he was happy to see an increase in the number of subscribers. This gave him the greatest satisfaction, on account of the =Ac tion he had on his mind, that education was the surest founuation of libetty. Education led to discussion, and the more the great question which at present occupied the public mind was discussed, the more the difficulties which stood in the way of its seslement would he obviated. It had been objectcd again it this Institution, that it was confined in its objects of charity, and was not therefore to be supported. But his answer to this always was, ll thet as a Mend to education in general, he was the friend to this Institution • th particular, which, although it did not profess to extend the benefits of education to all, which was the main thing, was the Steens of spreading knowledge, and knowledge, whether possessed ' by Protestants or Catholics, under the guidance of a correct priest. ' hood, would never lead to principles subversive of the Constitution. lie would not at that moment enter on the discussion of the great • question but would rererve the delivery of his s 2 ntiments on that subject for another place, where he might perhaps express him self more strongly than at the present time. (Great cheering.) Ile would, however, say, that in his study of the history of his t u22:r he had found that the Catholics bad ever as Catholics ex. themselves strong supporters of freedom. These opinions re 7,71 already stated in the House of which be was a Member, sled which he should state again, and therefore had no objection to repent there. The more this great question was discussed the better it would be understood. It would be found not to be a question of meow and taunt, but whether the interests of this country should tier he paramount to all selfish considarations—whether ,we could Set metniain equal laws, and finally, whether the word Englishman should not become synonimous with liberty and gcod Renee, and sboubreille imply loyalty to the Sovereign, respect to the laws and eleastllle ill liberty. His Royal highness then sat down amidst cheering. Illignom—" The wind that blows, the ship that goes" Tbe Rona CHAIRMAN would now propose the health of the premier Peer of England, who he was happy to say there was at present every prospect of seeing seated in that House of which die rould form the chief ornament. W e then understood the Duke of Nottrose to return thanks, bet have to regret that he was inaudible except to those immedi a.ely near him. The ROYAL (711AIRMANT then proposed—" The success of the Institution," after which the children, to the number of 270 boys, and 140 girls, were introduced, and his Royal Highness bestowed 'wedge on th e two most deserving. Mr. O'CONNELL then rose. He was not in this case a fee'd (touesel. but would speak the feelings of his heart. Ile stood be. lose them to plead the cause of the innocent children then present. if they had not received that protection which had been extended to them by the Society, the boys would in all probability have be.' came roes to society and burdens to themselves, and the females.' would have fallen into vice and misery. of which an idea might' be formed, but could not be expressed by language ; instead of which thee would now be living examples of the benefits of education. ChM-he blessed doubly, for it blessed those that bestowed and three that received. No other instigation was wanting frtn the Royal example that was act them. (('heers.) If soy ether nppeal Mere necessary it should be to English generosity, which succoured the distressed let them be of what religion or country they might. His first appeal should be to Josh sympathy in favour of these orphan children of their exiled cianottnnen. It had been said that in his country heroes fought and sages gave instruction; he knew not whether it was fabled, but he knew the sad reality of present misery, which had driven the parents of those children from the green and lovely land of their birth into involuntary exile. An Irishman would admit that greater misery could not overtake an exile than the idea of leaving his children unprovided for in the land of strangers. How cheering, on the other hand, was the prospect, that when the cold hand of death had seized him, his offspring would be protected by the benevolence of his countrymen ! !laving' appealed to Irish sympathy, English generosity and Royal example. he need only point to the children before them to show their effects. ile had heard the statesmanlike oratory of a Canning, the eloquerce of Fox. and of Brougham, but they were all surpassed by the appeal of the children now round them, by the looks of gratitude and af fection which they now cost on their protectors. (Cheering.) His Royal Highness next proposed the health of the Earl of Fingal, sod other Catholic Nobility of Ireland. Lord KILLEEN returned thanks. After which the health' of various Noblemen present were drank, who severally returned thanks, and the conviviality and good humour of the company was kept up to an admixed hour. We understood the amount of subscriptions collected in the room THE /1 . 1 DIA N ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. Head-qnarters, Calcutta, Nov. 17, 1821. .Great inconvenience anti delay in the settlement of the anima of soldiers of his Majesty's Regiments sent to Europe. having been -experienced in consequence of Officers in charge not being in pos. ebitri of documents, showing the dates to which subsistence money, &e. has been ree,:ived b► them, hit Excellency the COM. iander-in-Chief is pleased to order. that henceforth all Officers re. turning to Great Britain in co/oak/Rd of invalids, and soldiers s- hose terms of service have expired, shall. previously to their cuitting Calcutta, severally forward, direct to the Adjutant-General of bis 31ajesty's Forces in India. a special Report. accompanied by a declaration, that every document connected with the accounts of the men, their conditional discharge, certificaiea. &c. have been re. cowed, and are held in possession for eventual delivery in En . glantl These Reports and Declarations are to be forwarded in De. plicck, one copy for record in the Office of his Majesty's Asll.l - utant-ilencral, and the other for transmission to the Secretary b‘t Wsr. Arai, in view to ensure the most punctual attention of Officers tga the perfcrmsnce of the duty now enjoined, the Commander-in t:kid' de,iros that the Brigade-Major to the King's tram , . will send, at leant ten days previously to embarkation, to all Officers placed its Mr command of troops proceeding to Europe, a copy of this Order; at.id any deviation on the part of those concerned will call fur his Excellency's severest displeasure. and on which a representation will be made tobis Royal Highness the Commander. r.-Ch By order of his Excellency the Commander-in. Chief, THOMAS ]Ii•MAHON, Colonel Adj.-tiencral. _lFrom the John Bull.] THE PONTOON TRAIN. We premised our readers yesterday . to lay before them the re sult of the information we had obtained relative to the Pontoon Train. It consists of thirty-she whole, or seventy-two half, Pontoons— the boats being formed into two parts, for their more easy convey ance by land. They are constructed of thin teak plank, covered with tin plates, carefully soldered together, to prevent leakage, in the event of the seams opening from exposure to the weather. The pontoons are, of course, flat-bottomed, and each half we should imagine to be about nine or ten feet long, and five feet broad. The beams and planks which constitute the platform of the bridge are co fitted on their respective carriages, that even over the roughest raid no play or motion can take place. and each half pontoon covers its own beams and planks, by being placed over them, bottom up, with its gunwales resting tin the carriage. The grectcat extent to which the bridge can be drawn is fifteen ' , neared feat. Over this troops march along in file : for the pax rage of troops with a front of ten men, it can be extended to six hundred feet ; and for • larger front and light guns, to four ban died and fifty feet. For the transportation of heavy ordnance across bread r i vers the pontoons are formed into rafts of three tie', which are capable of supporting the heaviest piece of oednanee. 'The rafts are exceedingly manageable, and can be rowed at the rate of about four miles an hour. It is needless to say, that the l':1\111s •nel planks are all made to fit with the utmost nicety, and the whole construction reflects the highest credit on the officer who eiperintended the cluipment, and who, we believe, is to command the Train or. the service to which it is attached. We tutted yes.mlay. that his Excellency the Commander-in- Chief flispe . 7ted the Train that morning. This took place on the Scrpen:ive rank, across which the bridge was formed. The fol loving ut.vsemcars were made :—A body of men visaged over, both II open and rime order ; after which a six-pounder fieldpiece, with ley tumbril, was transported across, without the slightest appear aace•of eftbetiri; the security of the bridge. :An eighteen-pounder was then put on board a raft (as described ahaveatrar.sporeed arms., and landed on the opposite bank. The bridee was then diamanded, and formed into rafts, which were rowed on shore, when the whole was taken to pieces, and placed on carriages, as we described above. We mentioned yesterday that his Excellency expressed his approbation of the construction of the various parts of the btidge---at . the manner in which the movements were made, and the admire:le facility with which the whole was put together aid taken to pieces, as well as the ease with which the whole is van:quieted. The Train left Calcutta yesterday. to be embarked on boats on the Salt Water Lake, whence it will proceed to the division o f tnder Br igadier-Gametal Morrison, at Chittagong.— The fee its future conveyance by land, left Calcutta ftl•iit time since. The following placard is no*, or was very recently, ex- lribitcd in the snap wi ndow of n tailor and hatter. in Dowager', Manchester —`• To he sold, the s t oc k, art, anti Iniatry of a good \ trade; also the cununners ; so be introduced by a person going to lamclon. For perticulara apply No. 12, (irate lirldgwater.st." as. •.-- „siami . . . LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING. \Plod S. to S.E.—Tilgtilr'eter .",t3 minutes punt 10. Arrived the * Hope and Anchor, —. Man Dram; Rose, Montgomery, from Wigton : Jane , Wilkioson. from Limerick; Sincerity, Christie. from Ipawkh ; Betsey, Bing, ftom Belfast; Lacl?thi Adventure, Davidson, from Tralee; Julia. Miller. from Jive, 'Weville. from Padstow ; Staff of life, Briggs. from Newhaven ; Tiro Brotlicra. Shaulk, from Bristol. Arrived this day, the Two Mothers, from Smyrna; Hannah, Graham. from Charleston—sailed on the 3d of April, in company with the Florida and Frederick, for Liverpool, and South Carolina, for Clyde. The Perfect, Mary. Culterioe, and Doris, were to sail en the 4th of April ; Castor, Siegssin. from Africa—sailed from Prince's Island on the '2Bth January. in company with the Lady Comberrnere ; Spartan. Tonna, from Jamaica ; Churchill, Hon. well, from Gallipoli ; Fortuna, Maas, tram EFAINAie Active-. Mathews, from SL Michael's; Alien. Shuttlewcrth, from Sligs ; Dauntless, Douglas, and Traveller, Edmondson, from Limerick ; St. George, front Dublin ; Henry Bell, from Glasgow ; Mersey, Rail, from Ipswich ; litothera, Jones, from Salcomb ; Betsey, Simmons, from Poole; Recovery, BPWilliam, from IVorkingion ; Abrams, Taitgart ; Union, 'Williams ; and Ssnhouse. Clegg, from Dublin : Johanna and Anna Alida, Korbryk, from Jersey. The Grog, Henler, from Liverpool to Cape Breton, was spoken with en the 4th of April, in lat. 49. long. 14. The Corne.ia, D. Jong, and Vrouw Lubbina, from Liverpool, is arrived at Tear!. The Johan George, and Vrottw Jacobs, Pink, from Liverpool, arc arrived at Antwerp. The Anna Paulitia. Potchoff, from Liverpool. is arrived at Vlic. The Orion, M'Connell, front Liverpool, is arrived at Leghorn. The Union, Pring, from Liverpool, is arrived at St. hlichael'a. The Cherry, Sikes, front Liverpool. is arrived at,Palermo. The Onslow, Henderson, from Barbadoes, and Newry, Neil, from4alverpool, are arrived at Dublin. Illtrpono, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Princess Royal, Robin, from Liverpool for Sandwich ; and Active, Sharlwick, from ditto, for London, sailed 2rith April. APRIL 25.—Arrived the Sarah, Thomas, from Swansea for Greenock ; llridget, Evans, from Newport for ditto ; Black, Jones, from Bristol for Barmouth ; and Pomona, Ellis, from London for Abeniovey. Aartri. 27.—Arrived the Coburg. Garrett, from Alexandria for Liverpool : and Martha, Lewis. from Bar of Adra for Chester. APRIL 28.—Arrived the William, Richards, from Youghal for Plymouth ; and Friends, Webb, from ditto fur Bristol. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. LIVERPOOL APRIL 30. _ _ , Our British Plantation Sugar Market continues receding ; prices about Sd. lower. About 600 hhds. have been sold to the grocers. Only SO chests of low white Braille at 325. 200 puncheons Deme rara 111elasses 28s. a Ms. 3d. and 20 puncheons St. Vincent's at 395. Nothing done in Cecoa or Pimento. A few brls. Ilarbadoes (linger at 71. a 7 qrs, per cwt. The transactions in Coffee are very limited ; good qualities goes off readily, but ordinary sorts are neglected ; prices rather lower. About 150 puncheons Demerara Rum at 2s. for 20 OP up to 2s. 7d. for stronger, and 50 puncheons Jamaica at 2s. sd. a 24, tid. After the immense business in Cotton last week, our market opened heavily at a decline or A. or more ; the demand has how ever revived. Speculators and the trade having bought freely, the depression has been recovered, leaving prices nearly the same as last week. The sales amount to 30.750 pa:kages, of which 15,500 are on speculation :-viz. ro Sea Islands at 2s. Bd. a 35. 3d.. 60 Stained ditto at 19,1. a 20.1., 14,1110 Uplands at 114 d. a 19d., 1910 Alabama, at 160. • 19t1., 3570 New Orleans at 170. a 22d., 1242 Pernau3bucos at 221. a 210., 400 Bahias at 210. a 231c1- 2950 Maranhams at 2110. a 220., 30 31ina Geraea at 17d., 60 Pam at 21jd., 680 Demararas at 210. a 23d., 10 Barbadoes at 20d.. 70 Carthagenss 150. a Did., 4.230 Egyptians at 20jd. a 211 d., 250 Surats at 12d. a 131(1., and 230 Bengals at 91d. a lid. The sales of Dyewoods are small, viz.:-1.1 tons Campeachy T.ogwood at 91. 15.., 10 tons Jamaica at 81. 10s., 10 tons Cuba Fustic at Ilgs. • 12/., 9 tons solid Nicaragua Wood at 331. a 351., 20 tons small at 21., 379 casks Carolina Rice at 17s. fill. at 225. ; at the letter price very one. 50 bags East India at 18.. 6(1. 230 barrels Pot Ashes at 325. ild. a 335., 65 ditto Pearls at 375. 6.1. a 335., 41 States Pot at 40s. 85 scrons Caracca Indigo were offered by sue .:on on Thursday, but only 44 sold, at from 9.. a 12s. Rd. bring a reduction of full Is. per lb. 97 chests Bengal Indigo offered same day, only 22 sold, at from 71. 4d. a 11.. 70. which is also a con siderable reduction. More 'business done in Hides, 1740 Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox, at lON. 200 West India, at 640, and 500 at qd. 500 Parts a 74d. a 7 Id., 300 salted North American at s}d. , 250 West India at Bd., 840 North American, price not named. 812 barrels Turpentine at 13s. a 13s. 3d. 170 bags Saltpetre at29a. 50 Bales of Ordinary East India Sallower at 31. 13s. EAST INDIA.SIIIPPING. The John Taylor, Atkinson, has arrived at Liverpool ; she sailed from Ber.gal the 19th December, ard from St. Helena the 4th March. The Thalia, Branlight. for Ilambureh, has arrived off Ports month ; she sailed from Batavia thelst October. 1824, from the Mauritius the 2d December, fmm the Cape the 27th January, and from St. Helena the 12th February. The Wellington, Erects, sailed from Bombay the 28th December, and was loading at Tellicherry the 6th January, to sail the lOth for London. Passengers per Thalia, Captain Branlight, from Batavia, Mau ritius, and the Cape:—Lieutenant Brand, from Batavia; Mr. rabie, Mr. Dumpere, from the Cape; Mr. Goddard, his Majesty's ship Andromaque; Mr. Sailletly, Commissary of Police, from the auritius. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. NLHOUTH. APRIL 30.—Off the f ar: yesterday the Columbus, Munro, from London, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; the Kains transport, for Jamaica ; the Heroine transport. for Sierra Leone; the !Jetty, %Vella, for Fayal ; the Margaret, Fishley. for Lisbon ; the Trial, Jerkin, for ditto. Arrived the Margaret, Holman, from Gallipoli, in 31 days. Sailed tlie Lady Mary Pelhani packet for the Leeward Islanifs ; and the Corsair, Bedford, for Jersey.— Wind S. to S.E. PORTSMOUTit, MAT I.—Arrived the Dutch ship of war Pal las, from llelvoetsluys ; and the Brothers, Henderson, from Mes sins.—Off the Wight the Bebe, from Montserrat. Sailed the Hope, Pattiaon ' for London ; and his Majesty's ship Brazen, for Dover.— Wind S. DEAL, MAY I.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the I7pton Castle, from Bombay ; the Juno, Pritchard, from Jamaica r the Triton, Carter, from Faro; and the Olive Branch, Davis, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Warren Hastings, for China; the Buck inghamshire, for ditto. remains--Wind S.E. DryvErt, MAY I—Arrived off port the Peter Proctor, Browne, from Dominica; the Minerva, Pattison, from Alt xandria ; the Thomas and Hannah, front Lisbon; aail the Active, Lumley, from Charente. linavraEwn, Mar I.—Arrived Atalanta, King. frcm Ham. burgh ; Clifton. Walker, from Ilamburgh ; Chance, Jackson, from Haroburgh ; Hope, Bully, from Lisbon • Ant, from Oporto; Thistle, Brodie, from Teneriffe ; Orwell, 'Bryant. front St. Vin. cent's; 31irables, Rutherford. from St-Vincent a; William Fairlie, Smith, from China; Juno, Pritchard, from Jamaica; Elizabeth, from Jamaica ; Lady Arabella, Rener, from Ilavannah ; Thames, Dever, from Ceylon; Oscar, Gibbs, from the 31auritius; Prince Regent, Lamb, from New South Wales; Marquis of Ilastings, il'eynton, from Bombay; New Venus, Lord, from Hamburgh ; Messenger, for Haniburgh ; buns, Hunt, from Ilaniburgh • - Pa. triot, Pattison, from llamburgh ; ee. Wishart, from Ilambergh. Sailed Catherine, Parker, for Alexandria; Canegrove, Thomson, for St. Vineents; Janus, Wilson. for Elsinore; Tees. White, for Elsinore; Adeona, Stewart, for Gibraltar; Richmond, Middleton, for Havre; Lively, Baxter, for Bordeaux; Nassau, Tremayne, for Sierra Leone; Pacific, Sutherland, for 'Samos Ayres. NORTH SHIELDS, APRIL 30.—The Lady Ann, Bane, with ashes, for London, took tire on the 2.7 th inst. and was scuttled. Part of the cargo, which was discharged into keels, will be reship ped, and she sill proceed the first opportunity. The Sanders Hill, Anderson, from Messina to Pctersburgh, is totally lost in the Cattegat, with all the crew. The Asia, Spanish ship of war, Achilles brig. Constante ditto, Peruela ditto, Gra corvette, Clorinde ditto, and Trinidad transport, arrived in Quilef Roads, 18th November, from Lima. The Triton, Keeding, Stadt, Rendsburg, and 18 other vessels (names unknown) were of r Riga 13th ult. waiting fur the clearing away of the ice to get into port. The Paul Frederick, Rehberg, from London, was abandoned in the North Sea 14th ult. The Opinion, Kruger, from London to Dantzic, is stranded near Schinolsitn. The Eliza, Lee, from Copenhagen to Pillau, was stranded near that port 17th ult. The Blackbird, Corbett, from Cork to Glasgow, was wrecl:cd 28th ult. near Wexford. The Bolden, Browell, from Newcastle to Memel, was totally lost on Sandhanuner 12th ult. • crew saved. The Betsey, Pollard, emar London to Memel, was lost off Jut land, lath ult.; crew saved. The Catherine, Antoine, from Rio to the 31cditerranean, was lot; 21th January off Cape St. Thome. John linen has been convicted at Glasgow of discharg ing loaded lire-arms, with intent to murder John Graham, one of Messrs. Dunlop's new spinners. The facts disclosed in evidence showed it to have been as cold-blooded and atrocious an attempt at wouasination as was ever made in Sp..in or Italy. After one ruffian had discharged his pistol without effect, Kean advanced to within two yards of his victim, kneeled down, took deliberate aim, and discharged a pistol full of swan shot into the body of the unfortu nate workman. For the purpose of pro.lucing a striking effect, • scaffold is to be erected in front of the gaol, where Kean is to be whipped on the 11th May, by the common executioner, before be• ing taken to Botany Bay for life. The two persona who attempted to let this criminal esesne have been sentenced to 18 months hard labour in Bridewell—Gluene Friday morning, about 11 o'clock, as the groom of Mr. Brabason, of Christ Church, Oxford, was holding a horse with a twitch whilst the hostler was operating upon him, the animal sud denly rested up and struck the groom on the jugular vein, which knocked him down. Ott his getting up he stated he was not much hurt, and proceeded about hi. usual occupation till nearly three o'clock, when he complained of a pain in his head, and went to his , room at Christ Church to lie down, when he almost instantly ex pired. A Coroner's inquest au at Christ Church.—Verdict" Ac ciderital Death." good • to THE PRESS. A PPRAL. HOUSE OF LORDS, lelowDAT, BIAT 2. obnirx v. THELECSON. Mr. PRESTON was this day heard at length for the heir at law, who seeks In set aside the will, on the ground of uncertainty in the meaning of expressions used .in the will. In this case, however, the only question directly at issue lies between a great grandson of Peter The!limn, the testator (i. e.) a son of a daughter of George The;luso". who was the third son of the testator. The former, who is the appellant in this ease. claims to be comprehended within the words of the will, " eldest male lineal descendant," while the latter contends that the female line, and all the male issue of a female, is completely eacluded ; and consequentl7, that the right of presenta tion in issue between :hem belongs to hitn. The heir at law (by the SocrolToll-GENERAL and Mr. Pars. TON) contended that in this uncertainty he is entitled to the pre sentaticm, and Mr. Preston impugns the whole will on the rules of countiction of law against perpetuities, which in this case he con tended to be invaded, because the property is not to vest instanter on the death of certain lives named, but is postponed until the detest male lineal descendant shall have elected which part he would take; for which purpose the law gives him his whole life. Mr. Sit Amy E t.r. was then heard in reply for the appellant. The Lean CHANCELLOR then stated to their Lordships the question at length. and concluded by proposing to their Lordships to put two questions to the Judges—the first of which went to ascertain whether male descendants of the first son of the testator through a female branch (supposing snch was the cue) could in. bent ; and secondly, whether a male descended through males, could nominate to the living if under age. These questions must be put as legal ones, as if no trustees in. tervened ; tor the Judges will not give their opinion upon any case in which a trust is stated. The Judges will - give their answer on a future day. LAW IXTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MONDAY, MAY 2. ANNE VAVGHAN V. SOUNDBY. Mr. Rlc ITARDS moved that, upon the coming in of the answer of the defendant, he might be ordered to re-transfer two sums of stock of HOW. and 204.1. odd ; that he might be ordered also to pay several accrued due dividends thereon to the widow,lllrs. Vaughan, and that a receiver might be appointed of the real estates. A gentleman died. leaving all his property. real and personal, to two gentlemen, in trust for certain persona; a Mr. Soundby, with another gentleman (who took an active part under the will), were the trustees; 111 r. Soundby died without leaving a will, and the present deft ndant, Mr. J. Soundby, took out letters of administra tion to him, by which he became maimed of all the effects of the eeewted Mr. S. In his answer he admitted that he bad paid all the debts and testamentary expenses, &c. of the testator, with cash that had come into his hands; and the bill charged, that he had improperly got transferred to his own name, and sold out the stock in question, which this motion called upon him to re-transfer. Mr. Gan a ATT appeared on the other side. He did not object to the receiver, but as the bill charged that his client had sold out the stock, he submitted the present notice of motion was not cor rect, as he understood the course of the Court to be, not to order a re-transfer, where the stock was not in eese, but toonier the amount of the stock to be paid into Court- His HoNou a was not at all of this opinion. The answer ad mitted that he had got the stock transferred to his own name, and whatever he had done with it afterwards, the Court would consider him still in possession of it. His Honour wished to know within what time the re-transfer was prayed ? Mr. RICHARDS mentioned a fortnight, if the Court did not think a fortnight ton short a time. His HoNorn considered the defendant entitled to no indulgence whatever; he had conducted himself most disgracefully, and therefore the Court made Me order. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Moxn.av, MAY 2. At ten o'clock Mr. Justice Littledale entered the Court, and took several common motions. The other judges were all specially en gaged to attend the House of Lords,upon the Thellusson argument, which was appointed to to resumed to-day. Just as Mr. Justice Littledale was about leaving the Court, Mr. CHITTY rose and said, that he had to submit a motion, the importance of which he trusted would induce his Lordship to hear him, notwithstanding the Court was not full. The Learned Gen tleman said that it would be in the recollection of the Court, that during the last week, an application was made to the Court for a criminal information at the instance of a person named Moon, against a Mr. Wilks, who was an attorney of that Court, and err toin other persons, for having in their several capacities of secretary, engineer. &c. to a certain newly-formed company called " The United Thames Water Company , " been guilty of different offences against the statute of George I. commonly called the " Bubble Act." The grounds upon which that application was made, the Court as well as the public were already aware nf, through the me dium of the pr. 45; but the report given of the case in the public papers reflected in some measure on the character of Mr. NVilks. That gentleman, therefore, dere-mined upon inserting an advertise ment in severel papers, which was couched in the mildest terms possible, merely requmting the public to suspend their judgment on his conduct until the time arrived for his giving a full, entire ex planation of all that he had doss regarding the Company. This advertisement, however, had given some offence to Mr. Moon, and he had written a letter to Mr. NVilks, demanding that, if he was a gentleman, he would name a time and place where he would attend with his friend. to give him (Mr. Moon) that satisfaction which was due to him. The object of this communication, the Learned COW,. sri said, could not be misconstrued ; and Mr. IS'ilks was therefore compelled, either to commit a breach of the peace, by meeting Mr. Moon in the field (a laugh), or else to come to this Court for pro tection ; and as discretion was the better part of valour, he had pre ferred the latter course. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE asked in what situation in life the parties were. Mr. CHITTY—My Lord. Mr. Moon, the person against whom I apply, is a stationer, residing at the corner of Finch-lane, Thread. needle-street. Mr. %I:Us, on whose behalf I apply, is, as 1 said before. an attorney of this Court, and solicitor and secreta to the United Thames Water Company, and he in his a ffi davit distinctly negatives all that is imputed to him in the affidavit of Mr. Mom, on which the former application was grounded ; and he further swears that the Company alluded to was dissolved at his suggestion; experience having shown that it would not answer the purposes originally intended (loud laughter), and that he (Mr. Wilke) had not committed any offence against the statute. After some hesitation, and subsequent to several inquiries made by the Learned Judge, he granted a rule to show cause why • cri minal information should not be filed against Mr. Moon for sending a challenge to Mr. Wilke to fight a duel. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, MAT 2. Mr. Justice GASELEr. sa: this morning, for half an hour, to take hnil and hear short motions, after which the Court rose. All the .ledges went to attend in the House of Lords, to hear the further argument in the TheHasson ease. POLICE. Al 41 NSION-HOUSE. Howard, who was some days ago charged with baying received a 500 f. note, the property of Messrs. Snow and Paul, the bankers, knowing it to he a stolen dote, was yesterday brought up for re examination. The Justice-room was crowded, the case having excited the greatest interest, and it being known that the whole of the propaty stolen from the bankers' porter got amongst the Dudfield The Attorney for the bankers stated, that another of the stolen notes. one for 6001. had been paid in. This note had been traced to a person with whom flowald had been acting in concert. After considerable evidence had been produced to identify the prisoner, he was remanded. Immediately afeer this examinntion, two men, named I loneyman and Ttrgertou, were brought up on suspicion of bring the persons who robbed Messrs. Snow's porter of the parcel of bank notes, but James said he knew nothing of the men, and they were not detain ed in custody. MURDERS. CLOY exi, APRIL 27. On Saturday night an unfortunate young woman was found burnt to death in a lime-kiln at New Birmingham. She is sup posed to have been thrown into it by two other unhappy prosti tutes, her companions, against whom a verdict of wilful murder has been found by a Coroner's Jury, held before Mr. Baker. One of them has turned approver, and both (Mary Connors and Ellen Johnston) have been committed to Clonmel gaol for the offence. Ott Saturday night a man of the name of Wm. Hackett, from Derry graph, midway between this town and Caber, was most bar baroualy murdered near the finger-post adjoining Woodroof, by some person or persons as yet unknown, by whom his week was broken, and his skull dreadfully fractured by blows of stones or some blunt instrument in different parts. The body was not found until yesterday morning, when it was traced by same marks of blood across the hedges into ploughed ground, a field distant from the road, where it was discovered buried about three feet below the surface. The honest was adjourned to Thursday next. It ap peared that cn Saturday right, while a man was on his way home with his horse and car near the scene of this murder, he perceived a man dragging another over the hedge from the road; but being much territied, he seemed not to observe what was passing, till • chaise carve up, to the driver of which he cried out that he much farmed a murder was committing, and begged assistance to examine the case; but, shameful to say, the chaise was dri►en on without any attention being paid to him. The decnsed had a few days previous 4 been placed in care of some ground from which the te nants were rjected. FATAL ACCIDENT AT TIIF. GAS YARD.—OD Thurs day week, one of the arches in the arcade over the retorts at the gas yard, from which it had been found necessary remove one of the abutments, and which had been propped with tinitisr, suddenly fell, whilst several persona were tuaticr and about it. Part of the ruhhish fell upon a man named Thomne Taylor. and killed li'on on the apoL Mr. Davies, ene superintendent. was buried in the ruins, but was fortunately protected by the wooden centre, which fell over him. He received several sevete bruises, but, we are glad tow, is neariy recovered. The poor fellow who was killed has left six children, and his wife pregnant of a seventh.—Manchester Guardia*. V • 11 00 111 ..... SPORTING I ,VTR LLIGENCE. NEAV:IIA RKET, MON nAT, HALT-PAST Owr T.Y. This is an important crisis with the speculators on the Turf, as on the very movements of the horses engaged in the Derby and Oaks ass the magnitude of their engagements directed, and on the uncertainty of their results depend their future rise or fall in a very material degree. The great importance of every turn in the betting on the *bore great Stakes, so nearly at issue, requires our utmost attention, and we think it our duty, for the information of thousands who are now anxiously waiting for their decision, to give them the latest state of odds, conscious that the slightest alteration at this moment must be of the utmost importance ; we therefore present a statement of the Betting at Newmarket up to the above time:- -- 2 to 1 agst Rufus 34 to 1 apt Muleteer Gi to 1 apt Hougoatont V to 1 agst Hogarth 13 to I apt Webb 15 to 1 apt , Cain 20 to 1 pt Defiance S 1 to 1 apt Pipylina a. before. EGER. 20 to 1 agst Alderman 28 to 1 agst Muleteer 30 to 1 agst If ougomont 133 to 1 agst 1). of Leeds's c. by Whisker 21 to 1 agat Aline 31 to 1 apt Tontine The rest BT. L 11 to I apt Memnon to 1 apt Cleveland II to I apt Redgauntlet 16 to I apt Androgeus 10 to 1 apt Homer Very few takers on Rufus. The Races begin in half an hour; but the sport is expected to be as indifferent as it will be scanty. The weather is bad, and every thing appears rather gloomy. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Dukes of Rutland, Richmond, Grafton, and Portland ; Earls Jersey, Sefton, Orford, and Kensington; Lords Anson. G. Cavendish, and Dunwich ; clr. Lambton, & c. have just arrived on the Heath. TATTERSALL'S, Slay 2. The attendance to-day of the first-rate betting men was very strong, most of the great northern gentlemen being present. The betting wa, extensive, and to very heavy amounts, on the three great Stakes. For the Detby, }tutus has receded to 6to 2, while Hogerth has advanced to 11 to 1, at which odds be was backed for more than 20.00 W. One gentleman (ti well-known leg) backed him to win for r.early half that sum. A novice from the north, who bird pretty freely at the last Doncaster Races, was very liber.il in his engagements. For the Oaks the alteration wa.: trifling; but on the St. Leger a great change took place. Cleveland progressively went back to 14, 16, HI, HI, 20, and at last 25 to 1, and no takers. We are inclined to think he has broke down : it ao, he is gone for the Leger. Memnon advances.- S to 2 aget Rufus 3 to 1 agst Muleteer 7 to 1 agst Legacy INT. II to I agst llngartlt (taket) 13 to 1 agst Cain 14 w 1 apt Webb KII. 0 to 1 agst Pipylioa 7 to 1 apt Pastnne R STARE/. 23 to 1 apt Cleveland 24 to 1 apt Daredevil 1000 to 30 apt Altlsidons 2 to 1 agst Aline 7 to 2 agst Tontine ST. LEO' 3 to 1 agmt Memnon 10 to 1 apt Redgeunklot 13 to 1 agat Androgens (taken) 18 to 1 apt Homer FROM SATURDAY moHrs GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. May 28. Charles Gard;erViil;-end:road, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. May 21. Benjamin Barge, Clifford-street, Bond-street, wine me.chant. at twelve, at the Bankrup ts' Court. May 28. Joseph Levy, Smitb'r,-buildings, Goodnian's-fields, feather-merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 28. William Edwards, Chatham, linen-draper, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 23. Neeham and Co. Macclesfield, Cheshire, ironmo. gers, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. May 23. Edward Needham, Macclesfield, Cheshire, ironmonger, at nine. at the Star Inn, Manchester. May 11. Edward Powell, Dover, miller, at eleven, at the Guild hall, Canterbury. May 11. James Durtnall, Dover, ironmonger, at one, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. May 26. Henderson Skaif, Whitby, York, linen and woollen draper, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Whitby. May 26. John Anderson, jun. Whitby, York, merchant, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Whitby. May 26. John Beaumont, Wheathouse, Huddersfield, merchant, at ten, at the offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Hudders field. May 28. Elizabeth Glover, Hardshaw-within-windle, Lancashire, shopkeeper, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. May 21. William Douglas Hopkins, Albany-road, Camberwell, I shit, and insurance-broker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. 514 21. Walter Cosset., 11111bank.street, Westminster, at twelve, at the Bankrups' Court. May 21. Charles Sims, Crown-court, Broad-street, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 21. Joseph Kirkman, High-street, St. Giles, brewer, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 7. Thomas Smith, Hampton-Wick, timber-merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 10. William Dann, Timewell Bentham, Bryan Bentham, and James Balk, Chatham and Sheerness, bankers, at twelve, at the llankruptts' Court. May 23. Joshua Jogger, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, stone mason, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. May 21. George Hague, Kingston-upon-Hull, haberdasher, at twelve, of the Bankrupts' Cow . CERTIFICATES, Max 21. Benjamin Wainwright, Herefordshire, maltster—Harry Scrive nor, sen. Harry Saivenor, jun. and John Wilson, Kentish-build ings, Southwark, hop-factors—Thomas Jarvis, Adderbury, Ox ford, fishmonger—Henry Hole, Norwich, draper—John Walker, jun. Lambeth-walk, oven-builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Edmund Davis and William Davis, White Ilan-street, New gate-market, meat-salesmen—William Woodhead and Samuel IVoodhead, City-road, stone.merchants---John Molineux and Richard Hodgson Clark, Love-lane, Eastcheap, bottle-merchants-- Kimberley anti Nathan Kimberley, Birmingham. builders Adnam and licorice Adnam, Brighton, grocers—Thos. Leigh Blundell and James Dunlap, jun. Ewell, Surrey, surgeons— Robert Robinson and Joseph Francis Taylor, Willow-wharf, Bank side, colour.manutiicturers--Charles Hannen and iVilliamßurridge, Shaftesbury, Dorsetahire, attorneys—William Wilkinson, William Bingham, and Luke Barton, Kimberley, Nottinghamshire, makers of twist-machioes--Isasc Caddick and John Waldron, Biluau, Staffordshire, varnish.makers—Michael Leeson and John Norll, Stamford, Lincolnshire, plumbers and glaziers—Robinson Thomas Faraide and Thomas IVhite, jun. Peterborough, Northampton shire, grocers—lsaac Levi and Solomon Jacob Levi, Old Broad. street, merchants—William Jones, William Rigby, and Thomas Johnes, Llwynennion and Aberderwin, 'Wrexham and Ithusbon, Denbighshire. iron anti coal-masters—Timothy Wood, jun. and John Illoldworth, jun. Halifax, York, woolstaplers—Rosamond Palmer and James Palmer, Derby, gardeners and nurserymen— Henry Delves Broughton, James Sutton, William Fumival, Alex ander Law, and John Craig, Lawton.Roughwood, and Wheelock, Cheshire, Shirleywich, Staffordshire, and Anderwn, Norwich. ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta,—lt having been lately asserted by an advertisement signed " A Landowner , that the proposed English and Bristol Channels Ship Canal can be of no benetit to the Irish trade; and the bold assertion attempted to be supported by a letter from Belfast, signed " Geo. Langtry and Co." who tell the world that their ships shall not pass through it ; we think it right, in answer thereto, to ex hibit an extract from the Petition of the Merchants of Belfast, signed by the highly respectable Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce in that town, and sixty-six other Members of the first consequence, in which they state to Parliament, " That any mea sure tending to facilitate the commercial intercourse bctween Ire land and England, must be met by all persons concerned for the welfare of the United Kingdom with the warmest and mast un qualified approbation. That the communication to be effected by the proposed Canal will, in the opinion of your l'etitioocrs , be of the highest national utility, by enabling vessels trading tram this and other ports to the south and south-east parts of England, to avoid the uncertain and hazardous navigation round the Land's End. That the removal of these great evils, and the increase of trade, which such a facility of intercourse must produce, will, in the opinion of your Petitioners, necessarily follow the completion of the proposed Canal." Petitions of similar import from Cork and Waterford, as numer ously signed, have been presented to the House of Commons. By order of the Committee, KING and LUKIN. 5, Gray's Inn -square, May 2, 1825. At the residence of the Ilayor of Canterbury, yesterday afternoon, a young female, rained Carmichael, had been cited be fore his Worship, to attest the father of a child of which she is ea eiente. The unfortunate girl bad not been long there, and before the necessary forms were gone through, when she fell Insensible on the fbur, apparently from the effects of illness. It was, however, soon ascertained, that remorse at bet situation had prompted a sui cidal attempt, and that she had swallowed a large portion of lau danum. An antidote (mustard diluted with warm water, and given in the proportion of a table-spoonful) was immediately pre pared and adtninistered ; the,attempt was successful, and she was shortly restored, but not sufficiently to enable her to go through the necessary forms. It gives us pleasure to state, that although the unfortunate victim of delusion lies very ill, she is considered out of danger. —Kentish Chronicle. An Inquest was held on Friday on the bodies of the un fortunate persons who lost their lives by the falling of a scaffold at the New independent Chapel, Leeds, when a verdict was returned or Accidental Death. 'file inhabitants of Huddersfield, amps. thising with the families of the sufferers, called a public meeting to open a subscription for their relief. This meeting was held on the same day, and upwards,of 1004 was subscribed in the room, with • prospect of being much augmented by a canvass for subscriptions appointed to be made through the town. It was &leo iotended to have congregational collections in that town, in aid of the ur.d. PRICE OF POTATOES, MAr 2. Oxnobles . 3! lOs Od to 3/ Od per Ton. Scotch Reds . 4/ N Od to 01 Os Od ditto Marsh Champs. M lOs Od to M 15s Od d:qo York. Kidneys 51 Os Od to 0/ Os Od ditto COAL MARKET, Aran. 25. .Chip: at Markel. Ships Sold. Price. 7} Newcastle . . 61 . . 29 3 Gd to ns Od 1 Sunderland . 1 . 211. Od to .-4 Od 2 Culm . . 2 - SU Od to --s Od 2 Cannell Coal - 0 - ..s 0,1 to —a 0.1 DIED. At Palmer-terrace, Islington, on Saturday morning, Onrena At St. Finn Rare a, the Rev. Joshua Berkeley, Cocksedgs, younge st daughter of Wm. Fenwick, Esq. Parish of the Holy Trinity, Cork. At Wiston, Lanarkshire, on the 10th inst. James preacher of the Gospel. About forty years ago, Mr. Ititrbit he eame a licentiate of the Established Church of Scotland, and N O:',l through the early stages of his probationary state with usefulnos and respectability. As a scholar, his attainments were not WO cable ; as a divine his views were just ; and, as a prcacher. D'A composition was classically pure, chaste, and elegant, and tio manner serious and impressive. Owing to doiappointment it re gard to pr.-motion in the church, he became at times. adios rose, it sour, and despondent • and was scarcely companionable till his chered by an enlivening g l ass. For the last twenty yor" ( life he was a wanderer on the face of the earth. Hit only home was the house of a female relation, wha, though not in Aunt circumstances, was kind to him and attentive. Ills visiu to bet humble retreat were like those of a bird of pa‘uge, for be sotto: Rector of the sively filled the different parts of his annual nitration. Non' w e and, ciose of a week he 'pummelled the manse of a parish minister, it asked to preach, remained with his reverend host a dar, a yeti., a fortnight, or a month ; but if he met with a cool reception. w proceeded to the manse of another, and so on, till be had off; pleted the circuit of Lanarkshire, Ayrshire, Dumfriesshire sna Peeblesobtre. His habiliments were furnished to him by the tributions of the charitable and benevolent, both clergy and l' utc, I bbt he was hardly ever entrusted with money, as he was sus pected of a predilection for the society of boon coirpa - ion ,. " Glasgow Paper. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 1311IPOIL Mersin 7 mis. aka 1 I Afternoon 32 aim. OWL Printed at THE BRITISH Pl.BilS 011 ice, by J.W. Caw:rote 181, Strand, and published by A. Csrewoit, sies PIMP BARNESVILLE PALA' to Monmouthshire, where es Pel t la ab e li n a t hm f°n en it t n o e f an in u . e d " The vicinity of Chepstow has long been considered the m en favoured part of Monmou thsb ire ; and it has been observed, that Is n eal dil th n y a . , c af iproim te a r vteert ha . v iaireso 7 go • r e : i dos re , d tforfreg an thee i en n te d t e ly co tb n e s a t i i r tu i ti l on. If this observation applies generally to the ee nn .„ we have alluded to, we may safely affirm, that the ne arer it ap. proximates to the sea, the more congenial It has always been round to render c invalescence more secure. Ni re are led to these rematie by observing the residence and domain of the late Lieut..firatml Sir Henry Cosby announced for sale. It was in this del!ghttn: ep vt he retired after his return from India. We cannot better describe the good taste and beauty of the place, than by quoting a shon e' . tract from Mr. George Robins's description, intu whose haads the direction of this sale has been placed : Barnesville Park is situate in the centre of a fine wooded pa t * extendinF to the river Severn, which forms a boundary in one three. tion, while on the opposite side the river Wye forms the line of separation between Glo'rtershire andMonmouthshire ; the situation is so commanding, that it appears as a promontory, (and not disci. miler to the one at Mount Edgcembe,) with its timber feathering to the ground, and almost approaching the ocean : from this spot th Perceptible. p r ie co m n a ti n u s e io n n ce is of ap th pro e a r c iv h ers ed t trern ugh an th d e ll iod 'ye r is g cl at ear ei, ly by a gradual ascent and an avenue of trees, and the vistas have beet so well eon. strutted as to give at every turn and in all directions the m olt i s . tercating and varied scenery : the Bristol Passage is a mile distant. The mansion has been constructed with the stone extracted front the cliff that separates the park from the river. From Me north front of the mansion a panorama is prerented ; the view extends itself to Windcliff, formerly the scat of Sir Mark Wood; Ch ef , stow Castle is one of the many interesting objects that mi nts itself in the home scenery ; Tinrerb Abbey is bet a a m (trite while at a greater distance is clearly seen Oldbury Church, Timm: bury Spire, and Berkeley Castle. The Duke of Beaufon's pro, petty is immediately contiguous, and a pack of subacnption boutis hunt in the immediate neighbourhood. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MAT 2. We had very few fresh arrivals of any Grain this Planting, and the supplies during last week were but moderate. In consequence of *hat passed last Thursday in Parliament, we have had an ad. vance on the best descriptions of Wheat since this day week Mb. to 34 per quarter, and an improvement of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the interior samples. From the quality of the What intended to be liberated, it is generally expected the prices of tine froth Eng lish will be considerably dearer. The Malting Barley trade was heavy to-day, without any decline in prices from last Monday. We have had a considerable advance in the prices of Oats sincelast Monday, but the sales made to-day were not so extensive as on Friday, and towards the close of the market there was rutin a heaviness. Beans and Grey Peas were rather dearer, but there vu no increase in the prices of White Boilers. The demand for Seed Tares is now nearly over, and it is with difficulty that la. per bushel can be obtained. Wheat bonded previous to 1822 was in. quired after, and increased prices demanded; and samples in good condition would fetch our top currency, but the greater part h very stale and worm-eaten. WINEAT. gent and Essex (red) rios to 76a Essex 110 s to Mb Do. (white) . 60s to 80s Ditto, brown . ta), t o ga l Suffolk (red) 60s to 74s Suffolk & Norfolk 602 to 70s Ditto (white) . 60s to 79s Ditto, brown - 805 to Ns Norfolk and Lincoln- DRANK. shire (rod) 60s to 723 English - 251 to Ns Irish 54s to Si.- Foreign . 28s to NA RYE -30 s to 358 _ LINSEED. DAR LEY. Malting Grinding 343 s to 41s 303 to 346 English Foreign 441 to 4P. -33 s to Us TIEMrSETD. Engli.h (per qr.) 4110 to 44s Foreign . 42 to 44s OATS. Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 23s Lincolnshire 241 to 27s Yorkshire 24s to 27* Irish white 23s to 23s Diito black 24s to 26s Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to 29s Yorkshire . 25s to 29s Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to 3le Yorkshire 26s to 31s Scotch . 28s to 32s Irish -25 s to 28s BEANS. ruts, new . 34e to 38e Ditto, old . 48s to 54. Pigeon 4ns to 44, Ditto, old - 57. to 60. PEAS. Hog 34s to 36s 3laple . 37. to 38s White , 40s to 41s Bodies 42s to 4;is OP/LI/FOR Wheat per I. 161 Os to 221 Os Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os (Nits per qr. 11 be to 11 151 Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os TARES. English (perti7.) 32s to 34 Ditto, new -40 s to sla Foreign -20 s to 241 Ditto, new . tls to 32s SEEDS. ----- Rapeseed (per last) 211 to 261 Mustardseed (brown) per bushel . 121 to 131 Ditto, white - 91 to 11l Clover, red (per ewt.) 49/ to 561 Ditto, white . 401 to 561 Trefoil - 201 to 20! Coriander 11 to 11)1 Carraway 361 to 421 - ofr. CAXES. Rapeseed f per ton) 4)1 to el Linseed (ditto) GO to 01 D, APRIL 30. Rye . 01 os to G/ AI Barley . 1/ ICA to 11 fa Bears - 11 Itts to V2s Grey Peas - 21 0.1 to V 4s HERTFORD, APRIL 30. Wheat, per load of Beans, per load 23s to its five bushels . 44s to 53s Peas -24 s to 2t's New . . —s to —s Rye - --s to _a Barley, per qr. . 30s to 46s Tares 20s to 34. PRICE 01 FtAillt. Town Made, per sack fills to li s Kotio and Stockton 41s to :Os Seconds bbs to 60s Bran, per qr. . 141 to las Essex and Suffolk, oti Pollard, Fine -16 s to las board ship - bAs to bSs PRICE OF BREAD, The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is I Id. ft^r the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to thrice halfpence below that rate. S3l ITHFI LD, MAT 2. We continue ro be very weedy in our prices far most th4,,74 here. The supply is not quite so large as hat Monday. and 13 this perhaps may be attributed a brisker sale than on that day, particularly for :Button. The only change in our fi l mic. is a reduction of 2d. per stone in Veal. The Lambs sent here sill continue to be of very middling quality ; such as are good go ntf very readily in consequence. The Pork trade. though the scasoo Is nearly out, continues at e%. Bd.; and at Barnet, tli:s morning, the small dairy ones obtained 6s. Beef . 4s Od to 5s Od i l d Veal . 5s 44 to Rs 441 Muttob - 4s Rd to 5s 4d Pork . 4s Od to is 54 Lamb Rs to 7% 4d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT : Beasts, 2,504 I Sheep, 14,230 I Calves, 1.24 I Pigs, 150. HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 4/ 15s Od to 5/ Os Od Inferior . . 5s 6d to 4/ 10: 6d Clover . . Si Us 041 to 51 12s fsl Ditto (Inferior) - 41 Os Od to 41 lis 6 d Straw - 21 Os Od to 2/ Ihs Od NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALL—(By the ('rme). Beef - 34 dd to Is Od Veal . 4$ Li to Fri Id I Mutton - 3. 8d to 4. fid Pork . 4lQton s Id Lamb frt Od to 74 Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WRITECRAPEL. Ray -65 a Od to 100$ Od Hay - fa. Od to 961 14 Ditto (New) --a Od to --s Od Interior - Od to —I Od ('lover -80 a ad to 1100 i Od (lover . FMs Ott to Ms Od Straw - 80* Id to 52* 6tl Straw - 401; Od to 8010 d . • ler'