The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-09 00:00:00

4 . • .re r ) i' I • bad ben long acquainted, and that after remaining in a public hew until twelve o'clock on the night of the 27th of February,. where he had certainly drunk enough to make him a little tipsy, but not drunk, be on his way home Co the public house where be lodged met the prisoner in Bow Fair.fields, which he and the pri soner were both obliged to cross to reach their respective homes. The primnier and he joined in conversation; and more angry words having ensued relative to an old fall-out last summer, the prisoner challenged him to light. This challenge the prosecutor declined accptibg r hot, after walking some hundred yards, and when they had.come to the end of the last field, the prisoner !struck him a blow with his 't upon souse part of the body, and then they fought two -rounds. The prosecutor, however, seized the first opportunity to rim 'way, lensing behind him a bundle he carried, which he had nocessatily put out of his hand when compelled to defend himself. When he arrived at the public house where he lodged. and the • imaitty had opened the door, he recollected this bundle, and, without enterlne, but merely mentioning to her what had happened, he returned instantly to search for it. The bundle was not to be found ; and a cousin of 'his, named Thomas King, who lodged in the same bona, and who had been sent after him by the imullady, having. by this time joitied him, they both proceeded, at King euggsselon, towards the house of the prisoner's mother. King lanai/err( at the mather's gate, and, upon inquiring for the prisoner, ravtold by her out of window that he had not yet returned. They they. attired a short distance, s.rd King, getting up on a bank to lookshotit, saw a tuan lying down, and cried out—" Here he is." 'llion man, who pored to be the prisoner, then got up and ran away, soil King oaring by this time got over into the garden where hem lying, followed him until they were both stopped by a. hetl;e at the bottom. Some things forming part of the bundle h I. been thrown over and picked up by the prosecutor, but finding the t. a silk handkerchief was still missing, he too followed, where itmg was holding the prisoner at bay, and demanded the handier- The prisoner made no answer. The prosecutor laid hold of t..ea, and, after some wrestling, both fell to the ground, without n.m.ng interchanged any blows ; but, on the prosecutor's rising, lie telt the blend rousing down his back and small clothes, front two stabs which he had received on the ground ; one at the left side of the back, and the other in the upper part of the left arm. He sailed out to King that be was stabbetn.--that he felt the blood running ; end, upon King's saying " Are you ?" the prisoner ad vanced in a menacing attitude to him, his arm extended, with a knife visible In his band, and exclaimed—" Yes, and d—n your eyes I'll stab you too." King parried the intended mischief with as umbrella, and both effected theft escape over the bank of the garden. The prosecutor then wear borne, and sent for a doctor, who dressed the wounds, which proved severe. fie had indeed been confined to bed for a whole week, and was not yet perfectly recovered. The cross-examination by Mr. Law elicited nothing which cuutj street the credit of the witness's testimony. Thomas King had been sent by the landlady to look after the prosecutor, and found him employed as he stated. After corrobo eatanc the testimony of the prosecutor, the witness stated in addition that, he went to a constable the same night, and had the prisoner prebended, and that upon searching his room they found con ecaled between the bed and the sacking the same pruning knife wtoch the ptisor.er had in his hand when be menaced the witness. :rte cross-examination of this witness produced nothing favour able to the prisoner. fie constable who accompanied the last witness proved his find ing the knife in the manner stated, and that it was stained with blood on both sides, near the hilt. Ile also secured the prosecutor's clothes which be wore on the night of the snack. The knife and clothes were then produced in Court. The knife was about fire inches long, pointed, and apparently very sharp. The clothes were covered with blood, and cut widely in the places where the wounds were sworn to have been inflicted. . . Jams Yakkad;tiesateaca -- adkd in to attend the promoter. saw the cut in the middle of the upper arm, and the stab is the back; the latter wee abouj an inch deep, and three indite long. The prosecutor bad been in great danger for four or Hve days. He had attended him regularly ever since, and be was not yet quite recovered. The prisoner made no defence, but called some witnesses to characww. one of whom had employed him, and gave him a good character foe humanity. Mt. Justice Pane then summed up at great length, commenting upon the evidence as be proceeded, and explaining clearly how the aw applied to the particular case. The Jury. after a shot, deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty upon the second end third counts in the indictment—that is, of an necntlen to do some grievous bodily harm. Tbe prisoner is a mac of unprepossessing appoint:et, with ether $ louring expression of coumetetnce; he seemed, however, o red deeply the awful situation in which he was placed. NEW COURT. (Before the Rrcoanza.] 11for4 Simard, was indicted for stetting two cut glass dishes, walutM. the property of Jas. Towers. the 16th February last the prisoner called at Mr. Towers' glass and chins warehouse, Great Titchtleld-sheet, and asked to look at borne glass dishes. The shopman produced several, stating thinr . earious prices. The prisoner selected two dishes, and also a pair Of salt-cellars, which she placed in a small basket that she had with her when she entered the shop. She then desired the shop man to bring with Nos some other articles which she pointed out, and to follow her to • house in Devonshire-place. On he way to.. wards Devonshire-plate, she observed to the shopenan that she had nreletted to call upon the butcher, and that if he walked forward towards Devonshire-place she would quickly follow and overtake him. The shopman accordingly proceeded to the house to which he had been directed, and upon inquiry discovered that the Saheb'. sans' knew nothing of the prisoner, and, in abort, that she was a sane. impostor. The prisoner could not be found for several days, bat the articles were traced to divers pawnbrokers' shops, which led to her subse quent apnsioo. She nothing in her defence, but threw herself entirely upon the of the Court. The Jury wfgaet besit•tion returned a verdict of Guilty. The prima was them pet on her trial, and found guilty of an. other oases of asimilat character. Ttilelltcoarsau sold, he understood that the prisoner had been found guilty of a like offence at a former Sessions, and as she sp. peered to be an incorrigible offender, he sentenced her to be trans ported for seven years. The prisoner, who was a decent-looking woman, and dressed as a appeared to be much affected during the trial, and when the sentence of the Court was pronounced, she fainted away, arid was conveyed from the duck. Citierine sandiford was indicted for stealing various articles of wearing apparel, the property of Rebecca Young. The nix, a simple, innocent, country girl, arrived in town from ctunslow, Luse she had been to visit a friend, at a late hour ott rib night _in question. Sh• was unacquainted with the streets, and hindered about for seine time, not well knowing what to do. By accident she came in company with the prisoner, who offered her rettftige for the night, which the prosecurrix gladly accepted. The prisoner then conducted her to her residence in Duke's-court, and they went to bed. When the prosecutrix arose in the morn ing, she discovered thrt several articles of her dress, which were laid on a chair by the bedside, had been taken sway. The only apoltigy which the prisoner offered was, that she supposed some pent= had entered the house during the night and had stolen the articles in question. The prosecutrix was by no means satisfied with - thi• excuse, and leaving the prisoner's house, through the in. ten-position of some benevolent person, she procured the assistance of an officer, who accompanied her to the prisoner's, where duplicates of souse of the articles stolen from the prosecutrix were found, and subsequently some of the articles were found on the prisoner's person.. The yricona made several contradictory statements, but offered nothing essiehrtory in her defence. Tin itscoartra, after summing up the evidence, left the case to tho Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty. It appeared that the prisoner had bees bond guilty of • felony sonsupeats age, and was then sentenced to be transported for seven years. The itsurseistra, after commenting upon the shameless dupli city and shessiceef humanity which the prisoner manifested, in her cooduct towards this simple girl, observed, that he considered her engem remain in this country, and in conclusion sentenced her to trusepeded fee life. • In coneequence of what has appeared in the public prints, and an order issued by the Magistrates of Queen square Office, several respectable licensed victuallers in Westminster attended the office, for the purpose of deliver ing up the eonetablcs' staffs, which they have for many years been in the habit of having hung up in their respec tive -bars, being convinced that it was illegal to have such an instrutsent in Limit po - ,sessicm, at all. Licensed victuallers are exempt from sorviitg the office of Constable by Act of ,Parliament. MYSTRAIOUI MURDER recess HANWiLL.—A murder, was oorrnattred at or sear Haswell, ou the evening of Friday, the Guth of March, on Robert Chadwell, a wheelwright, of Uxbridge. It appears that the deemed left Ualnidge wiUt Wietter for Ealing, hot he drank • geed deal of beer et Hanwell, the intermediate *ace, and was mueli intoxicated. lie was carried on some men's Wc.• into The stable of the Green Man, at Hartwell, where he soon moive:ed, and entered the tap-room. He remained there above five hottrA, but drank nothing but one pint of beer. At that time the wsraertier of the Brachley waggon, whose name is Boson, came tato ths house, and the deceased quarreled with him about a seat. 5. uey, however, became friends, and lit.r.ro consented to allow the deceased to ride in hit waggon. The waggon had proc.tedcd but a abort furnace, followed by the Bucks waggon, when the deceased was festadl lying on tie road quite dead. A medical man merely pa,eked at the body, and he gave , as his opinion , that the deceased died of apoplexy ; and, upon an ingtleSt being held, a verdict pad than effeet was recorded. Another medical gentleman, a Mr. OrimAtene,,of Uxbridge, with other persons, were, however, in duced to C/Mlllilbe the body, when they found a wound, apparently snadOby • knife, on the right ride of the lower part of the body, which was decidedly the cause of the titan's death. Another in. was therefore held, when it appeared that the seat of the de erws:ti's snll.elothes, which had been stained with blood, had bean +wildly washed, and also the shirt, which Mr. Grimstoue tared burg out to dry. Tice wound which the deceased bad re ceived would have produced instant death, and there was also the mask of %blow serous the thighs, aparently given by a heavy stick wu!u, aherwiother on t he - left hand, received by the de. . . - Several - - MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 8. The supplies this week consist of 4,300 sacks Flour, 2,760 quar ters Wheat, 1,750 quarters Barley, 6,400 quarters Oats. The Wheat trade was spin very heavy, and only samples of fine qua lity could be sold to-day at Monday's currency ; all other descrip tions were about Is. per quarter cheaper. A few sales of the best sorts of Malting Barley were effected on about Monday's terms. There was no material ifariaLioe in the prices of Oats, Beans, or Peas, and hut very little business done in either article. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, APRIL 7. Wheat, per load - - 161 Os to ft es Barley, per quarter - - - 11 14s to 21 Ils Oats - - - - - 11 be to 11 Its Beans - - - - - 11 18s to 2t 35 Peas Rya Wheat - Rye Suley . ii ii io *1 68 01 Os to 01 Os NEWBURY. BERKS, APRIL 7• -56 s to 78s flys 19s to 3Qs —s to —5 Beans 375 toos -32 s to 44s Peas - 375 to 44s Bread, pa gallon. Is 7d to is 9.1 DEVIZES, Arnim 7. Wheat and Beans at per sacks Bark) , and Oats per quarter. Wheat - 26, Od to 37a 64 I Oats -22 s to its 01 Barley . 32. 6d so his Od I Liam 21s to 29s U t Wheat Barley Wheat Barley • HUNGERFOAD, Aran. G. is 7661 Pats Ilk to Ps I Baum - SALISBURY, APRIL 5. lies to 70s 1 Oats -30 s to 44. I Bows - WARAIINSTER, Aram 2. Wheat • Us to 76i Id i Oats - Barley - 30 s to 62s Od I Beam 23. to 31: 40. to 58. 2!. to Ma - 50. to 58, 20s to 34s 44s to Ma 8311TH FIELD, FRIDAY, Aron S. Beef - 44 Od to 1s 84 i l:eal . Ils Od to 52 8d Mutton . 4. ed to be 8d Pork - ds Od to Ss SA lamb 89 to 74 Id READ OF CATTLE Iftli DAT Beasts, 383 I sheep, 4,880 I Calves, 113 I Pip, 90. DAY-MARKET. Bay (Old) - 41 10, Od to 41 17s Ad Inferior . . 81 5s Od to 41 it Od Clover . . 51 Os Od to 111 7. 6d Ditto (Inferior) - 41 Os Od to 4/ 15s Od &raw - 21 2s Ud to 21 10. Od NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL—(By .be Carcase). Beef - 3s 4d to 4. Od I Veal . 4s WI to Ss Od Mutton - Oa 4d to 4s fld Pork - 4s Od to Os 3.1 Lamb Ga. to 7s. ed. PRICE FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 60* to Norfolk and Stockton 45s to 60* Seconds - Os to 604 Bran, per qr. -14 s to 1 Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . 16a to 20s board ship - bOa to Us PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price ;I iir;ea Is lld. for the four-pound Loaf. There are ashen who Sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, Arm 4. o:nobles Sl 114 Od to SI lk Od per Ton. Scotch Reds . 41 Os Od to 01 Os Od ditto klarsh Champs. 01 lOs Od to Al 155 Od ditto York. Kidneys Al Os Od to el Os Od ditto PRICES OF HA' ST. JA31£3 . 8. Hay - 6Os 01 to 10.5 s Od Ditto (New) —s Od to —s Od Clover - Os Od to Iles Od straw -40 s Od to 546 Od per Cwt. APRIL 8. BAGS. Kent - 61 6s to 81 Os Kent - 51 15. to 71 104 SUSIE% . 61 Os to 6! 18s Sussex - Si 123 to 61 6. Essex - 61 64 to 71 10s Essex - 61 151 to 71 ea Farnham, tine 91 9s to 12/ Os---Seeonds 8/ 84 to 91 9s ' AND STRAW. WILITECRAPTL. Hay -70 s Od to HIM Od Inferior - --s Od to —a id Clover . 84 Od to 121. Od Straw 44s Od to Oh 114 PRILE OF HOPS, POGIETS. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Melton), 2s Ild PRICE OF TALLOW , SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow . 45s Od Yellow Soap - "Als Od Yellow Russia . 42s Od Mottled -84 s Od White ditto . 40$ Od Curd 138 s Od Snap ditto . 3131 Ott Graves Melting Stuff' - Od Good Dregs Ditto Rough . —s Od Os 04 16s Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is u follow : Candles, per dozen - fid to 7s Noulda - - 9s 6d R. 111" 'IDES. Best Heifers and Steers, ---- Ordinary - 2s 6d to 2s Ihl per store . 3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) - lis 64 Middlings - 2. 101 to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled Gs to R.—Downs 3. tkil to b.—Sheath:lgs lld PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Best Dressing Hides . . - 1941 to 2144 Common ditto . -10 d to 184 . Crop Hides 35 to 33 lbs. -16 d to 174 Ditto, 40 to 45 lbs. - . . - I;d to 194 Ditto, 45 to :Albs - - - 194 to 29e4 Calf Skins, 33 to 401bs -18 d to 244 Ditto, 45 to 551bs - - - - 244 to 304 Ditto, 55 to 751bs - - - -22 d to 244 Small Seal Skins - . - . 174 to 184 Tamed Horse Hides 134 to 184 Spanish Horse Hides - - - 1441 to 214 Ships at Alaska. 21 Newcastle 11 Sunderland COAL MARKET, APRIL 6. Siiii!sr Sold. 124 Si Prke. . 31s Od to 33s 64 27, 6d to 40s 3d BIRTHS. On Wednesday hst, at Marks Ban, the Lady of W. P. Flory_ wood. Esq. M.P. of a son. t►n the sth inst. at Harperlcy Park, Durham, the Lady of G. H. Wilkinson, Esq. of a son. At Paris, on the lit instant, the Lsdy of Charles Thellussor, Esq. ors son. HARRIED. Thursday, In Berkeley-square, by the Honourable and Rey. Edward Taylour, George Ferguson , Esq. of Pitfour, Captain I n t h e Royal Navy, to the Hon. Elizabeth Jane Rowley, eldest daughter of Lord Langford. Thursday, at Clapham, James Ebenezer, eldest son of J. E. Sanders, Esq. Laurence Pounmey-lane, London, to Harriet, third daughter of John Farley, Esq. of Clapham Common. On Thursday, the 7th instant, was married by special Keene, in the Dock-yard Chapel, Portsmouth, by the Rev. W. Short, D.U. Francis Baring, Esq. eldest son of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. M.P. to Jane, youngest daughter of the Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart. K.C.B. On Thursday, at St. James's Church, Lady Mary Cornwallis, to Mr. Charles Ross. On Thur.day, at Mary-la-bonne church, Henry, eldest son of the lion. John V. odeltouse, and grandson of Lord 'Wolcliouse, to Anne, only daughter of 'l'. T. Gunton. Esq. of Let ton, Norfolk. On Thursday last, at Sandon, Staffordshire. Benjamin Hard. wick. Esq. of London, to Susanna, eldest daughter of the Rev. 0. Bonney, of Sandon Vicarage. At Sheffield, on Monday lart, the Rev. A. Auriol Bark er , o f Ballow, in this county, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Ri c h ar d Stanley, Esq. of Sheffield. At Crewkerne, W. S. Turnley, Esq. of Lower Kennington, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Bartholomew Gulley, Esq. of Crewkerne, banker. On Wecnesday, at St. Pancras, James Sowton, Esq. of Gray's lon, to Anna Maria. youngest daughter of the late Rea. John Potticary, of Blackheath. On Saturday. the 2d instant, at Shtisperton Church, by the Rer. William Russell. John Chapman, beg. of the Audit-office, Somerset-place, to Miss Sarah Winch, of Shepperten, Middlesex. On Thursday last, m Doncaster, the Rer. Benjamin Cloagh. Wesleyan Methodist Missionary, to M argaret , secon d d aug h ter of Mr. William Morley, merchant. On the loth inst. H. R. Creamitell, Esq. of Tulle Hill, Surrey, to Ann, daughter of James Trice, Esq. of ICiogadown, Kent. DIED. On Thursday, the 7th instant, in Great Surrey-street, deeply regretted, Sarah, the wife of Mr. R. S. Cox, of St. Paul's Church yard. On the 4th instant, at Iladham Palace, Hens, Robert Jacob, Esq. in the 73th year of his age. On Tuesday last, Mr. Samuel florsnail, of Buds Green, near Ongar, to Miss Sarah arid, of the same place. The amorous swain ineki, whilst his blooming bride has just passed her teens. On the bth inst. in Fleet-street, aged s 7, the Rev. John Pridder, M.A. F.S.A. Minor Csnon of St. Paul's, Rector of St. George, Botolph-lane, and Vicar of Caddington, Bedfordshire. On Monday, very suddenly, aged CO, Mrs. Stephenson, the wife of Captain Stephenson, of Hull. On Monday, at Hedon, Richard Cale!. Esq. On Wednesday last, at Loughborough, aged M, John Thorp. Esq. banker, and one of the Deputy Lieutenants tor the county of Leicester. On the 2d instant, in his 87th year. Jescph Paget, Esq. of Loughborough. On the 2d instant, in Upper }leisure-place, Sarah, the wife o John Jolly, Esq. BARIIAIII DOWN RACES. DYE-WOODS.—The quotations are entirely vomit's!. SPlCES.—Spices are very heavy : a few inconsiderable sales of a. 7'" Jeseph Paget, Esq. of ---- ) hereforoheM when it appeared that the seat of the de _ shooting. excursion, and deprived him of iite in a rew moments. vision market ; the reduction of the stock of Butter is beginning to On the 2d instant, in his 87th year, • Lord Heath rec. ft. from Sir C. Cotton's Lark. m ilia ss ej : t ri vail 's sm i Al-clothes, 'which had been staln.d. with blood, had This gun was subsequently sold by a relative to a gendentan, who J___ohn ly _Esq.__ ._ ____________.. _______ _. , ' k ha -z: .partially washed, and also the shirt, which Mr. Orimstoue lent it to Mr. Delany, of the county of Cork, who wee possessed of —wens.--- attract the attention of the trade. Loughbomugh. i • fo...ed hung out to dry. The wound which the deceased bad re- a pretty estate in that county. On Monday be was out on a shoot. BARHAM DOWN RACES. Pe S p l p ' er lCES are .—S repo pimare at v 7 ea h aud eavy 74 : 4 a . , !•e N w u ni tme con gs sid at era B b s le . DYE.WOODS.—The quotations are entirely comical. tisalllegthore On Joel 2d instant, in Upper Belgrave-place, Sarah, the wife o t owed would have produced instant death, and there was also the ing excursion, and having gat over a ditch, passed this very gun ' mark a %blow across the thighs, wresently given by it heavy stick (unluckily, as when in Mr. Laffer's hand, the caps were on)through TUESDAY. tir wtdp, end tilmanothee on the_ left hand, received by the de. a bush, and having reached the other side, grasped the barrel. The Annual Easter Plate. other quotations are nominal, and, in the languid state of the trade, HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. • cessli veso doubt, l e wa yd ing off a blew. several witnesses imps which was then towards him, and pulled it__the lock was detained Mr. Carter's Nimrod - . - - 1 were offer made, very low prices would be accepted. Morning 36 min. Axe & I Altmann II mix. eAse 7 IIIIKTIII/e4, but t h e i r ev id ence could not remove the infinity in by the mould: be sailed it, in mem; which it went off, and sere Mr. Rescheroft's ch. m. . . - . 2 . TALLOW and HEMP.—Tallow is very heavy; the new -----•`----------"---''"- ----'—' -^--_—* wr4d. -1 6 4 ease was envelnped. and the Jury returned a media of open his bodfin •a very frightful manner. He was dead is a too- The mars took the lead, and kept it for the finit two mile% when quoted ne. a 371. Bd. but the latter is the purest price.—Hemp is Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. Casty . Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." elem.—D*lMo Paper. Abe wet passed by the horse; but witlin six rods of din winning. lowee, 411. 10s. • 181, Strand, and published by R. Castwox, same place. °N- r ... .-t • I . P , ,, . . i .._ _. . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 8. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Mr. ALLEY applied on behalf of Mr. Ilarris, an optician, re siding in Holborn, to exhibit articles of the peace against a person calling himself Hayward, and styling himself a watchmaker, re siding at Kensington. • It appeared from the affidavit of Mr. Harris, that Hayward had repeatedly written to him for some property bequeathed to him by his grandfather, and which he charged Mr. Harris with unjustly withholding from him. Ile went so tar I t ..I to threaten that unless this property were without delay restorer(, he would shoot 3lr. Harris. It was farther charged against the defendant, that on the 21ith day of March last he came to the shop of Mr. Harris, and i t s again insisted on restoration of his property. In vain did Mr. Harris protest a the justness of the demand ; in vain did he m w ore him that e ncvee knew any such person as his grandfather; that he nerer had in his custody or possession any property of his. The defendant still persevered wed his dematul, and again threatened to shoot him, unless he aiii on the instant paid the sum of WI. Mr. Harris, naturally apprehensive that his life was in dan ger front the violence of the defendant, had him apprehended and conveyed to klatton-garden police-otfice. At the office and in the presence of the 31agirtrate, Mr. Laing. the defendant openly avowed his determination to shoat Mr. Harris, and actually pro-' duced from his aide pocket a pistol, which be said was for that purpose. The pistol was taken front him, and on examination it was found to be loaded. The CHAIR rise asked the defendant whether he had any thing Oe put forward in answer to the charge made against him. The defendant answered nearly to the following elect :—" Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, I have written several letters to the Lord Chancellor ; in these letters I put in a claim for the Crown of these realms; that Nobleman took no notice of this to me very important application ; finding, therefore, nothing but neglect in that quarter, I had recourse to Mr. Hams, from a conviction of my right to the property In his hands. This property I claimed on the same principles that I before demanded the Crown of the Lord Chancellor, and whin I found Harris also neglected my letters, I felt that I had an undoubted right to shoot him without ceremony." (This extraordinary declaration, and the disordered manner of the defendant during its delivery, having excited considerable sur prise in the Court, the defendant, staring wildly around him, ex claimed)— " Yes, I repeat it, a most unquestionable right to shoot him. I had already made great sacrifices in not pushing to extremities my claim to sovereignty; but was I to sit tamely idle whilst 3lr. Harris was ousting me of my property—the only means of my subsistence? all laws, both human and divine, justified the course. The CHAIRMAN here interrupted him, to inquire if he had any friends? . The defendant answered in the negative, and went on to say that, as originally, he was in his opinion entitled to the Crown ; by a parity of reasoning he came to the conclusion that he had a right to the property of Harris. The Cnalastax again inquired if he had any friends or relations residing in or near London ? The defendant replied, that his only friend was his father, and that he was at present at Boulogne. Mr. Harris—l wrote to his father, and am daily expecting an answer. The CHAIRMAN mid, that from the singular conduct of the de fendant it was necessary that he be detained in custody: he there fore directed that he be remanded until the day of the adjournment of the Sessions ; in the interim some measure may be adopted with respect to him. The unfortunate young man was then removed from the dock, at the front of which he had been standing during the melancholy in. vestigation. He appeared to be about twenty-four or twenty-five years old. II e was dressed It black, and altogether his appearance and address were those of • gentleman. Whilst in Court he appeared to labour under considerable mental aberration. His disordered manner—the writhings of his countenance—and, above all, the phrenzied roll of his eye—were enough to convince all present of the melancholy nature of his malady. STAGE-COACHES. Mr. ANDRE ws apitiiidair;iii - siiie;nviettoo of Mr. Griffiths, in fining Dlr. bongdale, the proprietor of a Hadley stage, the sum of ten pounds, for carrying a greater number of passengers than the Act allows. It appeared that the coach was driving in Tottenham Court.rood with only two horses. On arriving in town, the coachman took off the leaders, as he could manage two horses better than four. While thus driving towards the City, Byers, the informer, saw it, and lodged an information against the proprietor of the coa ch, on which the Magistrate tined him in the penalty of ten pounds. The driver was not known. MT. ANDREWS took several objections to the conviction; first, that due diligence had not been need to find out the coachman, and that therefore the proprietor could not be considered liable ; nest, that the allegation in the conviction was not right, inasmuch as it stated that the coach was a Barnet coach, whereas it was a Hadley stage • further, that the coach was represented as driving towards LendOn, whereas it was, in fact, in London at the time. The COURT overruled all these objections, but said that it was certainly a hard ease , as it appeared that the coachman had only taken off the leaden for the public safety, while he went to deliver his fare in various parts of the terra. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in support of the conviction, said, that one part of Mr. Andrews's observations in recommending the I.ms to be taken off, would be, no doubt, very acceptable to many g entle. men in Court, who would like to me many " leaders taken off." (Muds laughter.) Conviction affirmed. An extensive forgery on the Bsnk of Ireland has lately been discovered, but the offendsr is not yet in custody. PlODEar.—Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, Probert was visited by his wife, Mr. Noyes (her brother), and the prisoner's mother. This was the first interview Mrs. Pro bert has had with her unhappy husband, and the meeting between them was truly affecting. On entering his apart ment she approached him in a flood of tears to embrace him ; Probert coolly desired her not to fret, and to bear herself up under her afflictions with fortitude. Mr. Noyes way also very much affected. The prisoner's mother, his wife, and brother-in-law remained, by the permission of the Sheriff's, some time longer than usual with the priso ner. He is p'rfrctly composed, and converses with those about him very cheerfully. lie, from his observations, an ticipates a mitigation of the punishment his crime has sub jected him to, and frequently says he shall be heartily thankful to leave the country for ever—it would be the happiest moment, should it arrive, he had seen for many years. At the meeting of the Common Council, held yesterday, it was determined to relinquish for the present the clause in the new Bill for a permanent Coroner. It was ordered also, that there should be a very handsome painted window over the chancel in the Corporation church of St. George, which will he an additional ornament to that beautiful edifice. We are happy aiso to hear that the Inspector- General of Fortifications has orders from Government (in conjunction with the Corporation) to erect immediately a fort and light-house on the Cheshire shore, near the rock perch. The salary of Mr. Hartley, as surveyor of the docks, is increased from 600/. to 1,0001. per annum.— Liverpool Advertiser of Thursday. Count NATIONS.—We understand that the unfortunate man, whose body was taken out of the Canal, near Mount street, and who was decapitated during the night of the 28th March, as noticed in our paper of the 30th, was a blackamith, residing at Rings-end, who, it is supposed, fell a victim to the savage fury of sonic of his brethren. A young man, a carpenter, has been missing for some days baa, and it is feared that he also has been sacrificed by " The Union of Trades."—We are credibly informed that a general turn-out is to take place amongst the oombinators this week, and that, preparatory to the step, they have in duced numbers of the young tradesmen to go to England, by giving them two pounds each ; the joiners and ca binet-matters have already commenced operations.—Dublen Paper. A few days since, a fire broke out at Waterford, Ilerts, which detroycd four cottages, the property of Mr. Samuel Andrews, of Hertford. We regret to state, that as Mr. Pitcher, of Blackwall, v:as crossing the river on Thursday, the t wat in which be was was run down by a steam-boat, and Mr. P. was drowned. Hazard and Co. are selling for the Four Twenty Thou sands, All in One Day, Nett Tuesday . Every Number entitled to 5/. Shares in proportion.—Lotteries must entirely finish in this country in a few months,—Hazard and Co. solicit Public Patronage at their Old Established Offices, Real Exchange Gate; 28, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford street, end of Regent-street, London; where for a century, they have been successful in Selling Capital Prizes, and where, in the last ycar's Lotteries alone, they Sold Five Prizt.s of 30,0001. and 20,0001. Hazard and Co. have Agents in all the principal Country Towns. rim DLTONATING Gun.--Svveral months since, W. Lsfley, Esa. of Dublin, soddenly perished in consequence of the going off of Me detonating fowling-piece, which hitched in the step of the jsunting car, on which he was proceeding from town on a shooting excursion, and deprived him of life in a few momenta. This gun was subsequently sold by a relative to a gentleman, who lent it to Mr. Delany, attic county of Cork, who was possasied of • pretty estate in that county. On Monday be was out on a shoot. ing excursion, and having gat over a ditch, passed this very gun (unluckily, as when in Mr. Liffey% hand, the caps were ot)through. • bush, and baring reached the other side, grasped the barrel, which w , then towards him, and ing p ulled it_the lock - detained • the . . G his THE BRITISH PRESS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. zneasnax. The very favourable state of the weather, and the pro- mise of a great day's sport, drew together a great concourse of visitors, most of whom, however, were sporting men, and including, amongst many fresh arrivals, a vast number of Legs. The day's races most agreeably realized our most san guine expectations. The first race, though not so well contested as the others, was, upon the whole, a pretty one; it certainly was an interesting one to betting men, as it was contested by three favourite fillies for the Oaks ; the other races were also very fine ones, but the leading one of the day was that between Rufus and the Phantom filly, but it did not produce the sport expected. The events of those races, in which Rufus and Aline have been respectively engaged, have confirmed them in their stations as first favourites, but have not made that alteration in the odds which generally ensues ; indeed, the betting men are cau tious as to Rufus, and consider him as rather an uncer tain, though a good one ; he is lasy, and requires plenty of digging and flanking ; they are also timid about Aline, she having tender feet. Ilia Royal Highness again honoured the Heath with his presence, as did the Duke of Richmond (who left the Course for town, after the fifth race, on a visit to the Duke of Argyll) ; Duke of Portland, Duke of Rutland, Mar quissea of Graham and Titchfield, Lords Sefton, Strad brooke, Jersey, Orford, and most of the Noblemen and Gentlemen mentioned in our previous reports. Mr. Douglas has a select dinner party this evening, in eluding his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Duke of Rutland, &c. Earl Sefton also gave a grand dinner to several Noble men and Gentlemen. . _ . The Jockey Club dinner was atter.ded by—Tbe Data of Grafton and Portland ; Earls Lowther and Jersey ; Lords Anson, Kensington, and )lt sro y ; Sir J. Shelly ; Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. Powleet, Bon. Mr. De Roos ; Colonels Aubrey and Russell ; Lambton, E 9. M.P. ; 31 curs. Prendergast, hlilnes, Mills, Green, Holyoske, Stonehewer, &c. &c. In our Paper of yesterday we gave an Express of part of Thursday's races. The following is a detailed account of those which then appeared, with those which followed after our Express left the Heath. BETTING BEFORE STARTING. let Race.-2;ncl3 to I on Aline. 2d Race.-2 to 1 and 6 to 2 on Cramer, and during the running 3 to I on Teesdale. 3d Race.—Before the race 6 to I Aline did not win this and the Oaks ; the little betting on this stakes alone, 6t02 on her, and 3 to 1 against Bolero. dth Race.—No betting. 6th Race.-3 and 4 to 1 on Rufus. 6th Race.-4 to lon Surprise. FIRST RACE. Sweerstakse of 200 sore. each, for fillies, 114. 61b. Mr. Rogers's c. Aline, by Woful, out of Bizarre - - 1 Lord Exeter's Attica, by Coccus • 2 Duke of Orafton's Waltz, by Election, out of Penelope - II Aline jumped off at starting, making all the running in most ex quisite style, and won the raze In a canter. Rode by Wheatley. SZCOND RACE._ Sweepstakes of 100 eon. each, colts, list. 71b. ; and allies, Btt. 31b. D. 31. Duke of Orafton's b. c. Cramer, by Election 1 Duke of Portland's c. by Teesdale, out of Pledge - 2 Teesdale took the lead, and made severe running; and, when he got within the cords, 3 to I on him, but, to the astonishment of all, when within 40 yards of home, Cramer came up, and won in ad mirable style by half a length. Male rode Cramer, and Clift Teesdale. THIRD RACE. Sweepstakes of 200 SlNS.elJl,ll.7t.;f:Olts. Sat. 71b. ; and fillies, rising 3 yes old, Oat. 41b. 1).31. Mr. Rogers's Aline - - - - I Duke of Grafton's b. e. Bolero, by Partisan - 2 Lord Exeter's br. e. emus, out of Advance - - S After Aline won the first race she showed symptoms of lameness, whirls caused great fluctuations in the betting amongst speculators, haying found she broke down ; however, to their great astonish ment, it was soon discovered that she was sound enough to win this race.in a complete style by a bead, making fine running all the way. She was admirably rode by Wheatley. Buckle rude Bolero, and James Robinson the Advance colt. FOURTH RACE. Swerstakes of ISO son. each, fur colts ard fillies. Ab. M. Duke of York's Petet Protcus, by Partisan, out of Sister to Leopold - - walked over A demur took place about this race. It was expected that Mr. Willianason's Haphasard colt,tout of Harriet's dam, would have started ; but it was objected to by the Duke of York end his Royal Highness's Master of the Horse, Mr. Greville, who contended that u Mr. W. had not paid up his arrears to the Jockey Club, he had no claim on the race, although Mr. W. had paid up all his arrears Into the hands of the Keeper of the .Match-book's clerk before starting; but that such being done only before starting tads', instnd of having been paid before eight o'clock lost night (being a night before starting), agreeably to the rules and orders of the Jockey Club, he had no right in the stakes. Peter Proteus was accordingly cantered over by Goodison. FITTIT RACE.. Sweepstakes of 100ga each for the produce of Mares covered In 1821. Colts, Bst. 71b.; fillies, 13st. 41b. KM. The produce of untried Stallions or Mares allowed 31b., if both 51b. D. of Grafton's Rufus, by Election, out of Prudence - 1 D. of York's c. by Phantom, dam by Ruben., out of Sister to Parisot (m. uotriedt 2 Many of the knowing ones fancied Rufus low, in consequence of his race yesterday. altlipugh he won in a canter and did not seem inclined to stick close to him ; however, when he started he took the lead, never was caught in any part of the race, and had won in a canter by the time he got to the bushes. lie won easy by three lengths. After this race his enemies became his friends, so much so that at the current odds there were plenty ready to take, but scarcely any to bet against him. He is now as great a favourite as any Derby horse ever has been at so early a meeting as the Craven. Buckle rode him, and Ciaodison the Duke of York's. SIXTH RACE. Sweepstakes of 150. each, h. ft. colts, Set. 711,.; fillies, flst. 41b. A b. 31. Mr. Thornbill's f. Surprise, by Scud, opt of Manfredi' - 1 D. of Grafton's c. by IVord, out of Sister to Nectar - 2 The Wuful colt made all the running till the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where he was caught by Surprise, who won ia fine style by half a neck, after an excellent race. Surprise w u rode by Sam Chifncy (being his first appearance on a racer for a considerable time), in his wonted style of excellence. The veteran Buckle jockied the Duke's. TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. The Betting this evening has been very brisk at the following odds:— FIRST SPRING 3IEETING. THE GREAT MATCH. 11 to 10 on Cedric against Bizarre. DEBBY. 7 to 2 agst Rufus 54 to 1 opt Muleteer 9 to 1 apt Legacy 9 to 1 agst Defiance 10 to 1 agst Webb 20 to 1 agst Mr. lidney's 2.5 to 1 agst llogarth 25 to 1 agat Cain. ,111. 6 to 1 agst Aline 6 to 1 agirt Pinylista 7 to 1 agst Tontine 8 to 1 apt Pastime 13 to 1 apt Sorcery. 13 to 1 agst Duke of York's :CTN. 18 to 1 apt Redpuntlot 20 to 1 agst any other. 7 to I agat Memnon 9 to I ;get Cleveland Id to 1 agst Androgen; EXTON PARK RACES. THVIRDAY. ATILIL 7. The Noel Stakes of 23 sors. each.—(Three Subscribers.) Sir 0. Noel's b. f. by Ditto Mr. Platen's b. c. Thorny - - - Mr. Pow ell'a br. f. Woodbine - - Won easy. The Cotteemore Stakes of 7 sore. each ; 10 added. - • • - • • • - Colonel Lowther's b. an. Reserve - - 1 1 Mr. Longden'a eh. rn. Precocity - 2 2 Mr. Marnott's b. g. flarkforwa7d - . 0 0 Mr. Heithcote's e 6 g. Golden Cleaver - - 0 0 Sir G. Noel's b. g. Rosbnry . - - 0 0 The Ranksborough Stakes of 10 sou'. escii.—(Six Subscribers.)- 10 added. Lord Uowth's Fiddler - . - - 1 Sir 0. Noel's Extonian . - - - 2 Mr. E. Smith's The Abbott Mr. Bailey's Knickerbocker - - - - 4 The Farmer's Plate of 50 soya., and 10 for the second hale. Mr. Halt's bl. g. by Bradbury - - 1 1 Mr. Hind's br. tu. Diana - - 2 2 Two others started. Match, 60 sues. Mr. Minnithorpe's Dandy apt Mr. W. Smiths Roger.-06: Match, 200 sort. Lord Howth rec. ft. from Sir C. Cotton's Lark. poet recovered her position for a moment, till an extraordinary erort of the horse (who was far from being in racing condition) gave him, In the opinion of most persons, the victory. The subject is in dispute. BUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Sir Richard Puleston'a hounds meet on Monday at Knolton Bridge, Wednesday at Marford Hill—at eleven; and Friday, at Green Dragon—at sevrri. [This hour of meeting is a return to the practice of hunting of the last century.l The Somerset subscription foxhounds on Tuesday at Rawling's Cross, and Friday at Slowly Wood. The Brest cocking match at Melton for one hundrsd pounds a battle. and one thoitvand six hundred pounds the main, was de cided in favour of ti Wirer (feeder), who beat his opponent, Weight man, by one main. Thirty-four mains were fought, and tour bye; the bys were equal. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. AIRIVALS AT MADEIRA.—The Boadicea, Bristnme, from Portsmouth, the 4th March ; Pero, Ratter, from London, sth March; Owen Glendower, from Portsmouth, fish March ; Guar dian, Sutherland, from London, lath March. SAILING FROM 31ADEINA.—ilil Majesty's ship Owen Glen. dower, for the Cape of Good Hope, Nth Mania. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 7. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDIL—The Hudson, Champlin, from New York ; Petrel, Christian, from Calais • liellona, Hutchings, from St. Michael's; Minable Eliza, Grandin, from Havre; Ha zard, Soily, front Gravelines ; Louisa, Guyt, from Brussels ; Earl of Clancarty, Heath, from Rotterdam ; Hebe, Foreman, from Santa Cruz and Fuerta Ventura; Amity, Chiloott, from Iraterford ; Times, Clark, front ditto; New Times, Clark, from ditto ; Royal Eagle, Allen, from ditto ; Factor, Connell, from Belfast ; Eclipse, Godfrey, from Dublin. ENTERED OFTWARDIL-.-Thil Medway, Emerson, for Berbice; Vittoria, Thomas., for New York; Huntelif, Denby, for Vera Cruz and Alvarado ; Woodford, Chapman, for Tenerife Madras, and Calcutta ; Wilhelmina, Jorgensen, for Tenerife ; ilespatcb, Riches, for Mogadore. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVEITED.--ThO Ottawa, Douglas, for Quebec and blontreal ; Jessie, Henzie, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Jean, Innes, for Quebec and Mon treal; Minerva, Prohyn, for India; Spring, Hackman, for Batavia, Singapore, and Prince of Wales' Island • Emporium, Croft, for Montreal ; Rachel, Chadwick, foe Harnburgts ; Sans Repos, Pe tilers, for Antwerp and Brussels. CLEARING/OUTWARD...I.—Tin Hebe, Ford, for Newfoundland ; Amy, Bloomfield, for Leghorn; Warren Hastings, Mason. for India ; . Recovery, Champan for Bombay • James Dunlop, Hart, for Shediac • Neptune, Ainslie, for the Gre;nland Fishery ; Labur num, Tae , for FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH APRIL 6.—Arrived, the Aurora, Chancellor,from Gibraltar, sailed the 6th ult.; fore top-mast carried away. Sailed, the Thomas, White, for London. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 6.—Arrived, the Louisa, Spring, from Mobile, for Havre; and Dryede, from Charleston, for Amsterdam. CORES, APRIL 7.—Amred, the Friendship, Spinic, from St. Michael's, and ,ailed again for London. On the 4th inst. the brig Enterprise, from Lisbon to Poole, was off the Start ; she had been 63 days out, and 14 days in soundings. The Catherine, Swan, from Derail: Alt, bound here for orders, was off the Start at the same time. PORT S3IOrTH, APRIL 7.—Several coasters, bound to London, have put in here, wind-bound. Dr.AL, Arai,. 7.—Passed through from the river yesterday, the Sir Joseph Banks, Armstrong ; Si. Lswrence, Hanty ' • Mary, Bridger ; Fortitude, Lewis ; - England, Stephenson ; and Jane, Hanswell. Also, t o - day, the Earl Wellington, Potts; and Jane, Bullock—all outward-bound. GRAVESEND, APRIL 7.—Arrived the Kitty, Haswell, from St. Michael's; Charlotte Wylie, --, from St. Domingo; Juno, Lundguat, from Stockholm; Speculation, Archer, from Norway ; Neptumus, ('epabus,Grandin, form Rostock ; Telegraph, from Antwerp; Commerce, De Vries, from Brussels. Sailed theMont morency, Wood, for Quebec; Resource, Pirkford, for ditto ; Dew Drop, Wake, for ditto ; Underwood, Riviogton fur Detncrara ; Simeon, Room, for Ifamburgh ; 15Ielantho ' B aynton , for Ja: melee; Mountaineer, Herbert, for Teneriffe ; Emperor Alexander, —, for St. John's, N. B. LIVERPOOL, APR IL 6.—Arrived, the Edward, Blanchard, from Virginia, sailed 18th Feb. ; Thornton', Oliver, from Charleston.— Off the port, the Triton, Chevers, from Charleston ; on the 11th of ,March spoke the Harriet, —, from Campeachy for this port ; on the 23t1 of the same month spoke the Bachelor, from this port for St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. The Mary Made, Menteath, was cif Port Prays 23d Nov., all well. BRISTOL, Part 7.—Arrived, the Alicia, Brand, from Cha rente; Anna .Marla, Voss. from Rostock. Sailed, the John, Pear son, for Prince Edward's lishtud ; Lord Wellington, illadgin, for New Brunswick. The Nelson, Stewart; Stedtast, Boston; and Concord, Wilson, hare arrived at Barbadoes ; Eliza, Scriftin, at Tobago; Emma, Vescy ; Pomona, Norton • and Achilles, Ham lin, at Trinidad; St. Vincent Planter, l'a iiey, at St. 'Vincent's ; Henry Caner, Dunn, at St. Kitt's ; Ocean, Furlong, at Jamaica; Emily, Shill, at Grenada ; Asia, llfcreweather, at Antigua; and the Henry, Toms, at 31alts, all from hence. H•lIRORGII, APRIL I.—The Brunswick, Aires, from Hull to this port, ran on Scarhorn Sands. 29th ult. during a fog, but got off after discharging part of her cargo, and arrived here yesterday. ArerrEnnAm, Aras 2.fThe 'luster Albertine, tie Boer, from Stettin to Schiedam, passed Renaberg 10th Ortobcr, and has not since been heard of. HAVRE, APRIL. S.—The Anna Sophia, Ifayen, from London to Rouen, put into IlooHeur 241 instant, to discharge and repair, having touched on a back at the mouth of the Seine. The Courier, Climens, from Antwerp to Rio Janeiro and Buenas Ayres. is lost at St. Antonio, Cape de Verde; crew saved, and the master arrived at Lisbon. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, Al THE HANIREPTS' COURT, HAEINGHALL-STREIT, THIS DAY. THIRD MEETINGS. Blunt, T. Twickenham, grocer - - - - Evans, H. and W. Oxford-street, lacemen - - - Perry, J. Gravesend, confectioncr - - . - Stoneham, T. Little Chelsea, brewer - - - - SECOND MEETINGS. Akers, 31. Walham-grcen, cabinet-makcr - - Brookes, S. Bow.conroo, mstufac. turer - - . - . - - 10 Harvey, W. Highgate, Middlesex, victualler - - 11 Runde', 1. and Campbell, 'V. F. Hatton-garden, j:iwellers - 10 Street, G. Dulwich, Surrey, carpenter . • - 11 FIRST MEETINGS. Barker, J. Clare-market, yotato•dealer - . Fentum, J. strand. shopkeeper - . - - Hyde, J. Winchester, grocer - - - - Robinson, S. Fenehurch-street, stationer . DIVIDENDS. Evans, P. Hungerfortl.market, oyster-merchant - 12 Nunn, R. Queen-street, Cheapatde, warehouseman 12 Pine, T. and Davis. E. Maidstone, Kent, millers - 11 West, J. Richmond, linen-draper - - 12 [From the London New Price Cricrcnt.] FRIDAY, APRIL 8 . COTTON—EarIy in the week abort 1,500 bags were sold at good prices ; the market for the last ditty or two had become very quiet, and looking heavy, but this morning there has again been a great impulse given to the request ; by the accounts. from Liver. pool about 10,0011 bags were /told on Wednesday at improving prices. At the time of our going to press few purchases had been repouA, but, free the inquiries made, we have no doubt con siderable business would be effected on 'Change. At four o'clock, 400 Pernams werereported sold at 113 Id. ; Egyptian much inquired after, and for a large parcel of ordinaiy 'Cid. refused : the holders ask !Rd. • SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovado' this week has been so very limited, that the price.: must be stated nominal; several eminent houses have cot offered any Sugars for sale, on account of the holiday week; the general opinion appears to be that no fur ther reduction in the currency will take place. The Refined mar. ket has every appearance of an improvement this forenoon : Lumps, which were previous) 82a., cannot be bought at that price.— Molasses, which were 2Gs. ar.d fed. are to-day 29e. There have been few purchases of Foreign Sugars lately reperted. At the close of the day there were renewed inquiries after Foreign Sugars ; higher prices were offered and refused. COFFEE.—There have been no public sales this week, and very little business reported by private contract ; the inquiries for British Plantation Coffee for home consumption have been con siderable, and the holders arc in consequence asking higher prices, but no actual perchance to any extent are reported ; or good or. dinary Jamaica 75a. and 70s. asked for good clean. St. Domingo remains nominally about 775. At the close of the day a large COD. tract for St. Domingo Coffee for arrival was reported, 2,0500 bags, at full prices. RUM, BRANDY, and EIOLLANDS.—The importers and dealers in Spirits are still kept in a state of great uncertainty as to the reduction of duties : the consequence is, a complete stagnation in the trade; there is no doubt, however, that purchases could be trade under our quotations, on account of the very heavy market, hut no actual sales are repprted of Brandy, of Runt, or Genera; the latter is nominally 2s. ter the pale. IRISH PROVISIONS.—There is no alteration in the Pro. vision market ; the reduction of the stuck of Butter is beginning to attract the attention of the trade. i .