The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-13 00:00:00

were not in the -.....ke"-writing of the : I 12ICARDO LEC7I.7ItES. .LAW' INTELLIGENCE. respecting some bins of Sir Thomas Chauspeer, fr, was anti Thomas Little,_ a carpet-manufacturer, in Tottenham Coon there from the Court of King's Bench. I -- w som---. I Mr. MTulloch delivered Ina third lecture yesterday morning to al COURT OF KING'S BENCH, The Subscription Room was well attended, and much road, had known the prisoner twenty years. He believed the draft ! Mr. Daily (of the firm of Wily and Goldsmid) one of I much more wooded munimerathen on el l et the farmer licealicel6 i ; done. It will be observed that numerous have been the ait eent i ou ljulimtile The mom was found most convenient y small. We recognised Adio nm ed mitiv, is r_2_,.. the unsuccessful bidders for the new Colombian Loan, read • • • .4 wh• I ---", Wu' ' prisoner. I then produced, and the order, Sic 11. Parnell, lily. Haldirnand, Mr. J. Smith, . r. MAIM, and Sprewl lilies. Several witnewes, who had known the _prisoner •the following statement yesterday, at the Foreign Stock mr. 11. Phillips, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. F. Lewis, and several other 1 ems's] of in the !Udell spoke of his character us being most exemplary, but none of them • ' earorth, ifeerby. and yaks , since Thursday last, Jilcbanur, and which was afterwards posted up in the Members of Me Legislature. ti*INVIEOIen V. PAILEY. thekl:ol:lrC'hAtallaJltusi T L ICY had known him subsequently to his bankruptcy. uculars of which we subjoin :- Rouse Pe e- In his last lecture he had stated that labour was the source of i Mr. SCARLETT, who appeared in excellent health, elated that . Justice ,. 1 Mr. rse a stretiml up at greet length. The Jury Were I RIDOLESWoIiTff. " Fur the information of the Salreeriheri to our list, we think h , wealth, and that. in miler to render latiour effective, the security of ' this was an action brought to recover the difference of value of a out of Court half an hour, and, on their rot rn 7 to 4 agst Quadrille u , pronounced a err. ' I 3.; to I art Prudence (Rebecca) lyter to hieke the following etatement, and leave them to draw I I""Ptrie. 1 - labour, I, division of and the accumulation of capital' quantity or bacon (which t def endant had contracted to purchase, . ' ' ' he the • dice of Ganilly. 2to I molt bon Carlos The o th er, as before. 'l6eir own eon, lusions as to the cause of our failure, and the en Ise. ' W et ent .c.- " KT Y . I but Willa engagement he had not f u lfill e d ), at ma r ket price i ! The I Juthen el . 41 sondon ry were we arged. nrnny. nuences that may result therefrom. When we first announced nor The county of property, the Lecturer obaernel, was the fouedas of th e snide et the time of the andract, and the market price 74 to I agst Agnes (Grenadier) & a i r , of limning a li st t ar the above ', flan, y r wro t e t „ el. tion, and, indeed, the nest important of the miens which rendered at the time of the re-sale, occasioned by tl.e conduct of the de. ROBBERY (IF 7 . 11 E BIR3IINGIIA3I COACII. ' 7.1 to I elect Banshee Wrtnond) Revenge, ativouieing our intention to bid for it. Ti' this laiwoir prodective. In ho ration, or ti th e of . savages, has property ;indent. Stephen Herman, a middle-aged man, whose external appearance , 8 to 1 agst Jesse sommunteetion en answer was received. finmed I iatel7 on the ar- been inland onionswn. No man ' , m id h un t f ur p re y w hi c h h e could , 31r. Geer: rte, for the defence, stated that the brace, Mr. : was indicative of extreme poverty, was indicted for feloniously , hi to I art Reformer . rival of 31. Iltatado, we expreos,ii to him al., cur introimo.. MA Chilly as hie own. None would tame wild animals if he could • S au nd ers , h a d delivered one copy a the introit to the plainti ff ; :receiving a large quantity of prontisitery notes, the property of : OAI In reply therm he %retell, ti-at he could nut triter i„,,, g „, Lot record them As his property. N o ne would sow who was not and altogether a different copy to the defendant. !Messrs. Taylor and Lloyd, of Birmingham, he well knowing the '3!to I agst Peudence(Rebetcs) ournniuniention till he had first convoked the three other rsnstrais. as-erred of his exclusive right to reap. But of all property, that I This being established in proof, !same to have linen stolen. I6to I &Goddard'. Viscountess @loners. Not having received any communication from any of the whirl, ass Hoot peculiarly his own was his iniellectuel faculties The l-e• -itet - Cuter JUSTICE observed, that this was surely not I Mr. A eeey (with whom was Mr. losw), in stating th e ease to ; 9 to agst Sister to Sailor pash', we waited on 111 elvers. 31entitijo and Acrubla on Frishey, , r i chi the pots -•s in his body. Therefore, to interdict hint from ap- the way to do business in the City of London. 1 the Jury, took occasion to observe, that the prosecutors, from the ; Nu betting or alteration on the I April 2, with, in the preset ee of 31. Rarenga, repeated our i P ' lying 1.8. M011...e1m.' and bodily powers to any species of labour Mr. St ARLETT said he would consent to a nonsuit. I tiro moment that they were informed of the robbery, dete rm i ne d ,• - Intention to hal for the ensuing Loan. These two contaitssionrrs, I *lnch lie cloleci was a violation id' the right cal property. To Nonsuited accordingly , to epare neither pains nor expense to bring the authors of the 1 Who we nior for the first time understood were die only peneei. ' te.tftlill mimes of lend from uny mode of cultivatieg their lands PARKE (AstIIONICE) r• rnomarn. daring exploit to justice ; and this was not the first prose c ution mithormed to negotiate the Loan, informed us that they WATA not I which they t ',iodic hest, was ii conei , tcnt with the scooltY of Pro- Mr. SCA R LETT stated that this ware an action brought by the I that had been instituted against persons supposed to have been am_ . Ilis Majesty's buck hounds will meet on Tharsday, at Ni'obwro. then ready in mai,: ye receive any proposals.; but that 111 the early I Perry. To Preto it capitali , t , from making the higinet profits of assignees of a bankrupt, Mr. William 'Hiller, a me teal man, I earned in it. i green; Easter Monday . at .Farnham Common ; and Racer Thurs. pre of the ensuing week they would decide whe th er the Limn th eir capital., Wigs an encreachment upon property. who retitled in Pentonville, and who was also engaged in certain I Evidence was then given to prove that the prisoner had passed : day, at Thorpe--each day at half-past ten o'clock. Mould be centracteil for by • public or a private leilditer ; and that ' This comph•te escurity of property Was indepetteible to the pro. mematitile adventures ta and hoot the Fart Indies, in order to re. ' some of the stolen notes to several persona. 1 ime-itovens. In either case we .liould have due notice sent to ii.. Not having . duction of w e alth, but eta, newt to its accumulation. ll'here pro- , cover the value of a quantity of geode, consigned by the bankru pt' Mr. Brown, the clerk to 31esses. Banbury, proved the notes ! The Duke of Oraftln's meet on Wednesday, at )fatly COMITIOn, haul roe dung tortimr sin the sohj,rt, we, nn l'hursday hoc, au . ; perry was precarious, mid liable every in iiiii cnt to violent spoliation,' to the defendant after the act of hankrnptcy had Leen committed, uttered by the prisoner to be part of those stolen erom the Balloon, • at ten. Betted en interview with them, which was apposinted tor Ili.: following cror man would . enjoy it while he could : no .eapogress could be ;in March, 10tH Ile should prove. these huts in evidence, and' Mr. Baron Gauen,/ bummed up the evidence, and the Jury Mr. Muster'., on Thursday, at Geddington Chase; and OR Fri. day. Ibe proposals then stated by thee, re ere at folic w:- A Loan fur trade towurils n vi ; i zatio,,, ti, he re w e elin me. tmy extent pyo- having done so, the plaintiff' would be entitled to a verdict in be- returned a verdict of Guilty. day, at Great Oakley ;at ten. 4/iesili , ous sterling, independent of the floods i..iitel by AI. Zs a, dured, it was consumed in int.-utterance, and thus the degradation ' half of the general enelitor. ! , - The 1/11Albt.00, Oh Thursday, at rui Bee •sh ;and on Saturda y, at and recently e . ., tes.g s! by AL Hearted,'; Dividend thereon. N per 41" h misery of men were C m "l' lL " I Never,l witnesato were called in support of this statement. li 1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Arast. 12. Hawthorn ;at ten. VW. pc : annum, payable half yearly ; the first dividend, hos eVtl, ' Nit excellence of seil and climate, arch no %upericrity of it,tellect, , a pp eare d the bankrupt had two residences. one at Pentonville, ! —elow--- The il'atnall, on Wednesday, at the lint, at ten. not WO 1,-.•.esse due till s:x months alter t':e depere•t; di posit •'••• cold,' secure a people from sihkirg LAO lialbarism rettheti; this se. an d another at the George and Vulture. l'he art of bankruptcy . --- --- - ler cent. reyable immediately ; memo, peril:tit, 2) per rent. cutay of properly. This propreltion Mr. 3I•t•ullocil iraws dully was alleged to have been committed et No 411, Chapel-street, en. poyabir a• has red of three Dim the ; rein. g layntents, 10 per Jame a' tti by she prt sent [tradition of the 'furbish em p ire. If ar- tonville. tent. parable tus.'it , ll ,. . it was Jl:u stair.) th a t oar ioddio7 mug be barmy glee •sos were to 'earls their own interests, they would Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury, and contended that no act of d e li vere d it. o. ii.. jollowit,o! Gay 0.. ei,:0 . ,;,y,, April In) be ire tin, find tha: they could derive infiniu•ly grater revenue hum intents bankruptcy hell been committed. Ile called slr. \Valiant War. o'clock, OA the t:OIIII(I:AAWK,W7s w- n: 14 - 41t11114 cf e-ndu g li:.. Ina attic!., in gi ',end demand, than from the iitirestraine•d ac- render, landlord of the Creme and Vulture, who proved that the the result of their negotiation liy the rat- it on that evening. In C. to ilic Poe' , 63. of their subjects . Tie.lar""'V' was great bankrupt had lodgings at his house , and th at everybody had access vain we urged the libortness oh the period, arising from cncuite. source Of APACIIIIP under arbitrary gmernmenta. None but a mad- t o hen there. st a nc es d e p en di ng ent i re l y on t i stmee i ve „, ~,,,I ~, hid, wou ld ,„, t . resin, according to Adapt Smith, seeder bury in the earth what he Mr. Manton, ranfnakee, knew the bankrupt, 31r mike, well, afford u% omtlieleet time to forward the usual cr,ctilar letters to our ; Wendt' timid employ or lend to ameher with profit. and called upon him many times at the George and Vulture, where chlkeent • eilecribent. In vain we repreecnted to them that the large : Feel) Ow right of property resulted the: right of .. trinsferrin it g lie had always access to him. lie knew that Mr. Miller slept at anireint of the deposit (unprecedented in the annals of seen Loans) ! by l''''oite id. Thi s *vs received ass doctrine o rc i v it l'inv, wh i c h hire. Smith's , in Chapel -tweet, and he had desired witness not to wwild, unless divided into two payieetate, even at list - distance of a Reid rams gmbque yet snap eel moderator el orbiter. Low ought to t . carp there on stream el her Amcor : it was • private lodging, neck, operate to the el:sat:vantage iif die cant, aim interfere but rarely with the light,crf,tr,r:" D ertc, for private 4: * cct ' ull I and his bowie of business was in the city. \Vienms was a creditor .. N ot ,i t h„,„„ c h ng t h e , oestwi,a and relying no the k nown r ,„ W. 1% ft much better security than legmative enactment. ' l'tm want !of 31iller'n, but bra was not alarmed on account of what was owing a; letahany and e t orairee, of ma gab,:iji,cr g, we ', n o g ,' o „, buy_ of thi. power was the gnat cause oh the iniserahle sti.te or ague- to hint by the bnnki u it; oil the ei 'Osten would have given i a ~ ~r , g „„ their own b ga i., bo or ,. the 5i,.,.- eme - i i ii t e d . Th,. C, i ,„ ii ,i ‘ . • culture, p o w, it All/1 all the mete of civilized life in '.'ur-cy . , , bias credit for jimmi l . if he had w =i t. dawn wished to defer sending we an answer till the following . Pod it the tearsmission of property by 'returnee' ought to he •r-e Crms-examined.-The reason witness called so many times at morainc, anhough they had previously stated that they wished to the George and Vultute was, w&Twinge about his account, and to aced offthe result to their miverninent by seven o'eleck the 'AMC b y th e will of the tes t ator beyond the generation which sucterded I get et-celestial,. Ile has them now unpaid. eventing, Imo at our urprit rs quest to have it on the 'wine evening, hit. Of this qui ' , non utili'y was the test. Entails wee fiend t i Mr. Andrew Milroyd saw Mr. Aldler once at the George and they longed-1i it to cat n . .ott hitlfi.ast nine o'clock, stating he most irjuii iiii ato the beet interests of sock". Title pro tuition , t ..,,,, tra. that our bidding hall nit heeii neetimil. he amply illustrated. In England the Leo,' enteile was, he I houi,;lit, l ' '',' , nit. ot'ARLETT replied. " A detailed amount or ,mt it., cirrt..tuict<, and an ofF.cial state- : 'effi ciently niodslictl. Inscodand awee berbiermisly strict. in i The Isom C i r c e JUSTICE teemed up. The r' me m o f. the I - rm ., of an W i l,h ~,, will he r w . 3 ,.,h,d ,„ t h, 0k,,„,.. FACIA:A it was MO much relaxed, and by the teenage eulielivirem to , lion was, whether Millet had detiied himself to avoid his credit . w:wee of Colombia, in entire i!;st they m ay be owe sad there emu. Properly among the children of a man deceased, threatened that Mn.. Smith had stated that Elinor told her to say if anone called t 7 posed with nor treme finale/ concludes' atud actuAly complied with. I ci•untry with all the evils width POW enticed Ireland. . a upon hint, that he was not at home; and that in particular he had " The mite hid by tie ws. tet per cod. (which of course was ex. I Like indefinite dispositionsur property to heist., begone,' for en t - told her to deny him to Mr. 31anten. If this evidence were not ex chastise of V.!' pr•Kr.rt ilivir. , 7 I ) . P . , - 1 a charge of If. per cent. on the i ritahle potpies ought to be, ostreir.ed within just limit... \Vita The piained to the aatinfactiem of the Jury, it was the ordinary Clibe Of and rag amount for seminar g t!.e instaltuenui and other incidental !Caught useful in one age may be found injurious in another . an act of bankruptcy. Now the explanation ven was, that Ma (barges. ' Ignorance, folly, or presumption of an individual ought hot to be feed.. wish call him _ 113 rot per eons to on at Mrs. smith ' s, on account allowed to interrupt in lorpetuity the improvement of society. A ) ff - of her character. With respect to the evidence of 3latiten the l' ,o Prllli•At for mon:now institutions were brought to illuonite this, bankrunt's ci stan tient be bes • ' t judged of front the re. fleque.ts for chnrital.lc purpuees ought %bele-fere to be subject to . mem C m n r• petted calls and pr ances of Manton tilt the settlement of his ac ' the control of the Government. musts. The Jury would say whether they were satisfied with the The Jews were often relerred to ex an invance of a people excel. _...., , mutating wealth 'idiom enjoying security of property ; but the ar- "ff. ..".'" g iv en ur rid. I .1 he Jury, aver retiring, and being absent nearly two hours, guissent was founded on fallacy. Individuals among them bad returned with a verdict for the plaintiff-damages Mil. les. W. accumulated wealth, hut the guest body of them were poor and wretched it, the exiteme. In oniclwdon Mr. 31•rullech adverted to the theory of Rouwau, semi inned by Berearia, that the security of property to the rich was an oppression of the poor, and very beautifully and effectually re futed that sophism. Security of propeny Was not a revorictirm spinet the poor, hut a bulwark to protect the industrious and frugal from bring degrader' to the sante level of want and wretchedness with the profligate and idle. The lecture was, thmugbout, listened to with riveted attention and manifest gratification. At the conclusion the lecturer Was very warmly applauded. The Chaethers of the Geological Society not being sufficient to accommodate the increasing numbers, Mr. 31•Cullodi has an nounced his Intention of giving an evening as well as a morning lecture. The evening lectures will be given at nine o'clock in the evening upon Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. This is an excellent arrangement. as the morning lecture, by interfering with the hours of business, excludes a very nutuctuus and intelligeet dass. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEW COLOMBIAN LOAN. TATTERSALL'S BETTING-ROOM, Aram 12. I 3 to I apt Burly Burly 15 to 1 apt Don Carlos 18 to 1 amt Elephant 20 to 1 agst any other. LIES. 10 to 1 Filigre e 13 to 1 ag , t I Sarosaa If tie) wjus ag.t any other. mama St. Ltger worth notici HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Ex-stmairt• PARKINS. 1 ---..---- lIORESS.—The matches about to be fought this day between excite more than ordinary sixrulation at about even betting. Tile I n our yesterday's Paper we noticed the proceedings at thew ' Curtis and Ayres ; and Cooper, the gipsey, and Read, of Chel sea , • Sessio assaul i t is on on th S e at i ts ; r x d . s s y h , er c i i it innected with the late trial of Scott, for an whose are tried and approved of in manly combat s in d ie ring. Mr. PHILLIVA this morning renewed his application on the subject, by stating to the Court that he hail subpcened Pewtriss , himself, and several other persons, whom he trusted the Court a eY da7 e g i ero d e : innovation. beeeemieed 'end thet l a fair demand so _d iy for fine samples, an advance of 2s• to asewir ' would suffer to he examined. w th i e th ee lZ e t neY few ei bu th y ie ers de lt about last t CORN EXCHANGE, 31ot:roar, APRIL It Our supplies of Wheat continuing only moderate , and ha ' myselfthe eh be an teer ae em af p ric iey k ed ing then up a few dirty. ' and may be stated Is. to 2s. to it pot h o A iit L i t t .r o : v ott e l o d ng e en pe de t t t i l t u t t i t og th quarter was k Je t tily n obta mpl i es ned o o ie n t Mr. FRILL, rn rose to reply. Mr. ALLEY—You can't be heard. damp inferior rates. The price of Flour was increased to 1 11 sack. Fine malting Barley was scarce, and in the early part of the 1 morning rather higher prices' were obtained, but afterwards tii, tho fil dar r. P citet tim m t. s i t r o s o — The t o : , ou y rt foo of oo k t. ing i ' i s Be o ti o eh we lr e ve oc d ot eeld on ed at u ly ndi t tr o 635. per I trade became very heavy . The supply of Oats was pretty abunda n t per quarter dearer titan last Morday. . f bu ot t ly h a a u v p in po g rt raler 000d a brisk atoo demaaj th , o pr e i tt ee: od of oid th , is o d aeto y w in ee mi k o w n er::: l o rio hot k T aoi st ill oo 'es ot t eo m d ins io t g er to l t lall, you would' Bid that I am in rig kick btLa Pet bu he t ' C b l u o t v w ersee hite ds were e.. l ob tr t . A my r.i. hcot t: v— s I th( th re in , k for half.guineaa. There was d no n :l in te:t at ion nb iLp t ri g ees unce o d f Grey pr quite t h i li t s y vy sale and cheaper. Linseed and Rapeseed b ot h as i‘ e f i r e . an ri a l it il il L oo7e s— pi T ck h t7ur p l ie in ked the eP O i l e d ll ll l :l tm ey. ilis lA er laugh .) Heil4 oas T ot he i Ltt g a , t u am p a e : t i ti lec a ti b led im a t f l a f in o st oo M i r o . P ott hlli d p o s o b te ei , ng to h l ea t r at d r o bu hat t 1 „ w t:n er e ueper coca . explanation he could give. ____ _ Pewtriss being called, stated that he certainly had given a false addit-as ; but that he had done so, because be was at hide and seek with his creditors, whom he did not wish to know where he lived. The CH AIRMAN felt satisfied with this explanation; after which be saw no ground for altering the sentence pronounced. MARKETS. WHEAT. 111ANII. Kent Lk Esse — xWela) Ifka to 72s Ditto (white) - Ws to 7& San& and Norfolk Ticks . H SUTOWS Small - -33 s to 48. - 3h to 30. -41 s to 82, (red) - 444 to 72s Ditto (white) -50 s to 77s North Country . ais to 72s Irish - - . 44s to 60s Rws - - 4ls to 42s BARLEY. (signet) " F. and A. ItA I IN. •' April lA, Mt. " 1. L. 6111.1,101 D." Ry otKrve statement it appeara, that Maws. Balky Iml Odd: omit] had utti•r hti for the Loan, which they way is more than vas riven by Messrs. Goldschmidt (the aontraaors), and thee.. tore that the eon *ssioners have not I ehaveit with fairneic. to them or to their own Govern ment. It is said, howcwr, on the other bowl, that the conduct of the Commissioners has been strictly in picot allow of insttuetions. from their own Government, and that the pit.3:nt contractor* hare acted in the moat open tomato.. IRELAND. ANOTHER MAW SHOT MAO AT THE POLICE.--CLOTCHTL. APKIL 7.—On Sunday night, about ten o'clock, an unfortunate occurrence took place at 31righors, between Fethard and Killena.ule. l'he circumstances are these :—A man named lioulahan, who had ' been under the protecti.in or a magistrate, and had become nn ap prover against some peruses for burning the premises of Walter Skehan, at Coolab, contrived to withdraw himself previous to the last assizes, in consequence of which the Mortlestown police had directions from a magistrate to be on the look-out for him. Acting in pursuance of those directions, they repaired to the house of Boulahan's father on Sunday night, to make the necessary search, and having been admitted, they called for light, but could not ob tain any. Shortly after, however, the breath of a person from a corner of the house where no noise had been made previously was heard, and was immediately followed by a blow of a turf-lone, which one of the Police warded off; it was then strongly suspected, correctly as it afterwards appeared, that the person for whom the constables had been in quest was in the house, and one stationed at the door was cautioned to let no person out; by this time llou khan made his way to the door, and struck another violent blow of the slime, at the man (Talbot, the younger) who was stationed there ; a struggle consequently followed, in the course of which the carbine of the Policeman, while parrying off a blow of the slane from Houlalion, unfortunately went off; and the contents lode.) iii his neck. It is unnecessary to say that the ill-fated man was in stantly killed ! Next day the calamitous business underwent a nine investigation by Nathaniel Taylor and Richard Milieu., Curs. Magistrates, assisted by John 11'ilcocks, Esq. Chief Con stable, the result of which was, that it appeared to those gentlemen to he purely accidental. At the same time en inquest was held on the body by Mr. Thomas L. Baker, Coroner, at which the before_ mentioned gentlemen were present, and the Jury's finding was, that the deceased hail, to the best of their belief, come by his death Crum a gun-shot wound fired by Talbot, the younger, aided and assisted by the two inside, Talbot's father, and a man named Chin- holin.—Clommel Advertiser. Malting • -36 s to 404 Grinding - 32. to 34s OATS. Feed, EVICT - 22. to 2( . Lincolnshire 22s to 25. Yorkshire - 23► to 24s Irish - -20 s to 22s Poland, Lincolnshire 22s to 2t. Yorkshire - 23. to 27. Potato Lincolnshire 22. to 27s 'Yorkshire - 2Ss to 21:s Scotch - 25. to 31s Iri►h -22 s to Us PEAS. OLD BAILEY NESSIOA'S. MONDAY, APRIL 12. (Before Mr. Justice PARE mad Mr. Banns Chkaiow.l FORGERY. NA V; JM A. . ....... Jiik 11W Wagerer, aged 27, wee indicted for forging and utter ing as true, an order purporting to be drawn by William itidley and Co., for the payment of 'bsol. on John Bond, Sons, and Patti sail, well knowing the same to be forged and counterfeited; and wilt intent to defraud Benjamin Bond and others, his partners. Mr. Ano Len t. stated the case for thermsecution, and observed that be should more particularly tall their attention to the second count in the indictment, via, the uttering, Al the manufacturing of the bill he might nut be enabled to bring home so directly to the prisoner. Therefore it was important for him to chew that he well knew the bill was forged. The Learned Counsel called Bolt, who deposed that he was porter at the Old Hum mums, Covent-garden, and remembered that, on the 20th March, a gentleman who lodged in the Old Rose, a room in the Old H um mums, desired him to fetch a porter from the Temple, to go on an errand for him. Witness said lie could do any thing a badge porter could do; but the Gentleman replied that he must have a ticket-porter. Witness Asked what porter he was to bring; the Geolkenrui said a man of the Hopkinson; but witness not hnding that porter, he brought soother, named Burt. Witness could not my that the prisoner was the man who sent him for the porter. lie did not say what he wanted the porter for. When he came back he took Burt into the prisoner's room . John Burt was a porter in the Temple, and remembered the last witness coming to him on the 20th March, and desiring him to go to the Old llontinuins. \Vitale:as went with Bolt, who took him to the top of the house at the Old Ilummnius, and knocked at a door and said, " Sir, I could not find Hopkinson, but have brought another porter." It was then about half. pw.t ten in the morning ; he was then shown into the room where the gentleman was who had cent for hint, and who was the prisoner at the bar. He gave witness 2e. to get a bill stamp, in Long-acre, which lie came back with. Prisoner then gave witness a check, with directions to go with it as it was addremed, and there receive the money for it, and Ifterwienls go to the Black Bull, in Leadenhall-atreet, and take hint a place oil. Brighton in one of the afternoon coaches. The gentleman said that he was going to breakfast at Charing.emes, and ordered the witness not to go up stairs, if he should return be fere he (the prisoner) did, hut to wait outside of the house. The order was then put in, purporting to be on Pattisall and Bonds, 'Change-alley, which the witness said was the same he received from the prisoner. The gentleman wrote on the back of the check, four MU. notes, and 110 sovereigns," he ordering the witness to receive the amount in that way. On arriving at Pattisall and Banda', witness gave the check to • gentleman, who took it to a hack shop, and then came and asked him where he got it from. Witness told hint, and he was then shown into a back room, and saw Mr. Pattisall, who accompanied hint to the Old ilumniums ; when they got there the prisoner had paid his bill an d was gone . At fume o'clock he returned to the Oki Hummums, but he did not then see the prisoner, but he saw hint at Bow-street on the 22d of March. As we :dread! hnvr Panorsmn, 'harems. and COSMOrtnia, the inveetor of rn Elhihitinn lately opened in Bond-stri—t, under the tea title of Nstuoranta, deserved, we thought, some credit for his idinnyt to refine upon these established sources of rational sintisTment. Hasler, in consequence, visited his exhibition. ream a e are of opinion that the attempt is altogether ingenious and in 'mit pan sureisiful, it being to unite the arts of painting and isollelliog, in order to form • coup d'eril, more nearly risembling the appeanonce of nature itself, titan either of these arts are eonsi. dNd (-Igraine of Gehieving separately. From the number of the rskjorts depicted it will be evident they are rather minute, which tee; tog-her with the sphere of vision allowed the spectator being prettier ton e,mtracted, are the only objections we are aware nf. Per haps t•rtter ilmi.ortintl between near anddistant objects might have Leen kept. There appear to be six views, out of the seventeen which to tee collection, which are produced by painting only ; ur.e of •vhich. a representation of the Inquisition at Aladrid. struck WI particularly. The subject is unfortonately too well calculated to Interest. A horde of religious drape setting at nought all feelings of humanity cannot be conten t = without emotion. On she "dude we think the rows well worthy of a visit, as the dfvu-sity or the subjects, and the peculiar style in which they are related, cannot fail to interest and Auntie. To our juvenile readas it presents • great attraction. I Hog -33 t to 34s Maple Grey 33s to 363 %Visite - 334 to 35s Boilers - . -37 a to LIG Pit 11'1•: — OT The highest Price of Bread in thi pound Lai. There are others wh halfpence below that rate. THE ARMY. THE NEW LEVY. In die arrangements which have beet made respecting the New Levy, it has been deemed expedient to direct that one half of the recruits should be failed in Ireland, and the other half in Great Britain. The want of employ is more felt in the sister kingdom than in that rountry ; the rt; , ,ulation, therefore, will afford relief to some hundreds of the necessitous, unemployed, and able-bodied men in that country. No returns have yet been received front the different recruiting panics in the United Kingdom, but it is coitti dimity expected dui' the grwhi apportiooed to Ireland will be raised mutter than the proportion which has been allotted to (treat Britain. _ _ . AUCTION-MART NEW SUBSCRIPTION Room. A General Mtring of the Sublicribers and Directors to this un dertaking was yesterday hehl at the Auction-Mart, to take into con •tdetmtion and adopt such playa as would tend to the institution of a Select Rea ling Room. At one o'clock Mr. Sit oTT t.r.woirr tt was called to the Chair : after apologising for the brevity with which he should address the meeting, he expressed the great pleasure it gave him in seeing the Aww i ss alterations carried so )imintitly into effect in forming the New liswim, anti expressed himself in warm tenni as to his firm belief of the ultimate success of the object in view. 'Mews. Vi'instanley, Driver, tfainaborough, and other share holders spoke to the same cfhct, recommending unanimity and ex onion in procuring eligible members, and toning such by-laws as otsiM contribute to their general convenience. . A detachment belonging to the 34th (('umberland) regiment of foot is ordered In embark on Thursday next, at Deptford, un board the Surrey transport, fur conveyance to the regiment, which is at prevent stationed at Portsmouth. On the arrival of the Surrey at that statinn, the mnainder of the llsth regiment of infantry will ituniediatcly embark ow truant that transport for Atilt& A Connuittec of klanigement, etinsistnis of !limits. Shuttle worth, realer, Adams, M. A. Golibunidt, Upton, Itinley, and Car nck, were then honied ; 111141 Resolutions passed, that the Principal Mnrnhig mid F:seiting Papers, Reviews, and 31:435/tries, should be taken in immediately, for the benefit of the subscribers. 'Mr. fittreTt.f:woaTit then pretosed that a tictuTal Meeting whentid take place on Monday, the lof May, and that the same sdAtitd be ammunctil by public advertisement, which was agreed to. 'After es into suggestions by subscribers, thanks were voted to the C.bairmatt, and the company withdrew. Cross-examined by Mr. ANDREWS, for the prisoner, —Witness could not say whether the curtain itr'the bed-room was down, but it was quite light enough for him to see the prisoner, and he was confident that he was the man who gave hint the check. There , was no such man as Hopkinson, a berige.porter, in the Temple. The check was left at Bond and Pattisall's. By the Coy itT —Witnem was about ten minutes in the prisoner's mom. He was gone fur the stamp about ten minutes. Prisoner was undressed when witness went liar the stamp, and did not recol lect whether he was more dressed when witness returned than he was when he went out. lie was confident the prisoner was the per son who gave him the hill. John Pearson, a clerk at Hand and Pattisali's, stated that Mr. William Ridley kept cosh at their house. lie was u carpet-nsanu faeturer, raiding iu Castle.street, Holborn, and had kept cab's at Bond and Pattisall'a fain or five years. The check in queetitm was handed to the witness, who proved that it was presented on Satur day, March 20, at the banking-house of his employers, about 12 o'clock in the day, by the last witness. The check was not paid, because witness.. insuustly saw that it was a forgery ; and it had not Mr. Ridley's private mark upon it, which wets put upon all his cheeks. Cross-examined by Mr. Collor:lt—He knew a person by the saute of Pullen who bail kept cash at their house, but he never suspected hint. Witness had a conversation with hie. Pattisall in a few minutes after the presentation of the cheek, but be never expressed his suspicions respecting Pullet:. The check was pre.: tented to witness. By the Von MT—ln consequence of witness basing shown the check to Mr. PattisaU, lie accompanied the last witness to the Old Ilummunis lie was not aware of any checks of Pullen laving been paid into the backing-house on account of Ridley. Mr. 11'illiam Ridley was placed in the witness box, but was objected to by the prisoner's Counsel, on the ground that he him_ self was an interested ratty, and if the check were a good one he I medal be liable to pay it- The Coe R T held the objection yalid, and Mr. Ridley retired from the Court. Bishop, a Bow-street officer, apprehended the primmer on Satunlity the 20th of March, at aught, at the Old Ilummums. Witnessbad been waiting about for hint some time, and when he I came in he made eo inquiry. Witness esktel 1 • his nanic. Pri. sonere:tisl his name was Samuel Tomkinson, and he lived next thuor to the Whim Hart at Reigate. Witness said to prisoner, " You have sent a check to the city this morning for 1)01. which is a forenry." Prisoner said he received the cheek of Mr. :smith, in the sci soul. (in 8-arching the risoner, wittlells found a bottle of peon,. acid u: on itim, but he did not himself know the effects ef it. it'imess offered to uceompany prisoner to Mr. Smith, but he raid :hat was of im consequence. fln his being taktn to Bow-street on Jlontlay, the 3:2•1 Al arch, !segue his name John Hill IVagatall: '1 he priseeer read a long written defence, in which he suited that Mr. Smith, irons whom he received the cheek, was the accredited agent of Mr. l'ulleit, bill-broker, with whom he had had many transactions; and Pullen end the prisoner being now on had terms, he could receive no informetion from hint regarding Smith. Thames tt ilkii.e. a clerk to 11r. ("corn . , ten atterney, deposed, , that he had vcssertlav matte Inquiry at llirchie-lane, Little fit. Thov es the A :smile, Water -lane, Tower-street. all of which places !led b:ess directed to by Mr. Cooper, as likely for him to heat of Seeds. but he could mot heat anohing of him at any of the houses • lie inquired at in Itiechio-lane. Henry Palmer stated that be lived at No. 9. llerculee-buildings, lie did rot know a man of the name of Pullen, .f.V.VVEII OF TILE KING TO THE SILK WEAVERS sit 11-1 have had the honour o — Tlaying before the King the peti t nut tra nonittcd in your ktter to me of this date from the operative wig weavers of Spitallkbh and Its vicinity, and I um to acquaint yoit, 'mil to request that you will conineunieate the same to the Tetitiocers, that his ilsj. sty cannot, connivently with the advice . ..Malt lie Ism neared from his confidential servantn, secede to the posy .r of the petition, mid vithhold his assent to the Bill relative rosily silk note. But his Majesty his particularly directed me, in turkitivg tins ccnimunicstiou, tit oht...tve, that he is very sensible iff ',inform kyally and good corduct of the weavers or Spitalficlds, and that be pier,* the UtillOßt reliance on their assurances, that no. dm nil clreimisiancts they will remain wally in their attachment to persan, sod wiU continue to set that enample of industry and good order, for which they have been always conspicuous. I ant, Sir, . . Your moat obedient humble servant. _ (Signed) ROBEIt'f I'LI.L. InAteban, 9th April, !nu. To Robert Banton, Esq. Etc. &e. "rhc 1st!! Mexican Emperor, Iturbide, is at Wright's Hotel, Dover, waiting the arrival of his lady and family 'from France. TllcAras.—Ua Saturday night last the Surrey Theatre cloud for the Season, with the new Tragedy of Dancing, and the lhraini, Mud, being fur the :orlit of the Proprietor, Mr. Williams, who delivered the :allowing Address, in a eery respectable and eloquent Ladies and Gentlemen—l hue the honour of preventing myself itee.otr riot, in order to acknowledge the very great kindness your l iartiality has rnanifestecl by your presentee this evening, u well wf upon all occasions during the pant season. I sin also deputed thy. the Per (Unarm to express their gratitude fur your uni fi rin support sod indulgence, with an assurance that it shall he at all tome timer undy to merit a continuance of your liberality. We amtunlly feel the obligations which must situiulate our future exchions in your service. House, which bee already attract.ll public approval, will Is. further beautified and enibellinhed, dating the short tine between this end the Easter opening, and =addition male that note and Industry may dictate. The pony ri.gaged are of approved talent, the dJoes opened to ...woke genie% and the ilsainatic arrangements varied and critically judieiciiin. FUT my own part, Ladies anal Gentlemen, my first tlfeughts shall be in render the entertainments worthy of yin, slid soy last the gratification of giving you ultimate satisfaction. I ibdpe I do not say too touch when 1 titter myself the Surrey Theatre will be considered second to no house in the universe. Lydia hind Gririlemen, permit me once Mare to weer you our nentual and sincere thanks, and for the present respecttully to bid you Yen er: 11. EAdvrt os NlY.—Familien who are tie sirens of using the best articles that c.ni posbibly be ob tained, having tried most of the Extabliblunetitt within the tietropoli3, have found the best qualities at the China ILA:- amine Tra Company, Stl, l'avenient, Altiortiehls. th(41111 be impressed on the minds of all who value Fortune and Independence. that One of the Three 20,11001. Prizes, on Tie-Way next, Muth in sure to be had for th- trifling risk of $l. lun. only, the cost being 1!N.: and every that does one obtain (Me of the Tbr:e 20,00111. or 13 capital Prix,x, may have 11111. returned on or before 2lffh April. Such a chance wan never dim b....rnre; and in [Mail/ to callse an great a scarcity of I%'hole IPlt4et* before the '..'Oth inst. an was so lately experienced, as there see only SW retaining this P.lth Arril. The rink of one Sixteenth Is eel, Vs. and Marrs in proporte.).l._j, and J. si aan n g h ti Coo. .Yahoo. hut he krrw n man named Smith who bud ttkreunted billti SHIPPING INTIefa.IGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Aram 12. ENTERED INWARDS. Little Sally, J. Ramon (bongrillge, broker), from Smyrna. Favourite, Sims Illenham)), from Memel. Dublin Packet. florin:in (Rogers), Irani Trieste. Mirables, Rutherford Bluoch), from St. Vincent's. Prince of Saxe Coburg, Trews/tie (Pine), from St. Michael's. Prince of Waterloo, Page ( Orin kald), from Ostend. famtlon, Smith I Bentley), from ('harente. Carl, Zacharias (Benham), from Pillow. Hoop, Dykliitot (De Die), from Rotterdam. Marta Attila, Rua (De Bic), front Antwerp. Telegraph, Gremlin (Simon), from Havre. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, Ater'. le.—Arrived the Commercial Packet, Colins, from Tenerife, and sailed agate for London; Lark, 'ivina; and lark, Brown, from st. Michael's. Sailed his Ma jesty's brigs Partridge and Parthian, on enders ; Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon • and Plover packet. for the Mediterranean. DEVON POMT.- 2 8miled the Lively. 46, Captain William Elliott, C.ll. fur Liabuo ; and the Onashopper (having repaired damages), for Falmouth and Oibraltar. The hyacinth and Racelowse sloops of warms yrtlereil to be built here. At the port--Britannia, Ocean, Genoa, Thetis, Primrose, a.id Sprightly. POIATS , IOU T If. A rittr. 11.—Amyed the Cato transport. from the \Vest Indies ; Finsbury, Walker, from Oibraltar ; and Elisa beth, Taylor. from Caliente. Cow Es, Aran. 11.—Arrived the Batavia, Blair, from Batavia; Albion, lee. Imo ; and Elirabeth, Doan, front Beaten —the latter with loui of bowsprit, /lc. Ilse A 1., A Pill I. 10.— Arrived the Honourable Company's ships Inglis, Searle; Farquharson, Cruuksbanks ; and Charles (franc, from Chian. _ _ _ ...... - Aran. ll—Arrived the l'admus, Talbert, linen the Mauritius; f•atherine Stewart Forbes. Chapman, from Bombay ; Bristol, from Cadiz; and Nassau, Treinayne. front St. Michael's. Dor r:a, Arai'. 11.—Arrived, and passed by for the Hirer, the shire Juluma, Capt. Webster. from the Isle of Fiance, and the Catharine Stewart, Capt. C. Chapman, from Ikultbay ; both landed passengers. Another Indianian and various mereltuntnien palmed this muniing to the Downs. The mild having clomp:if a little to the westward, upwards of 40 sail of' brigs, slurp have beets wind bound in the Roads, arc prating their anchors in order to proceed to the 'fawns. Arrived his Majesty's steam packet the Amity, from Calais, and the Monasch, from Boulogne. Lord Ailesbury and suite landed. Arrived yesterday, his Majesty's LIC7III packet Spitfire, from with aliened' and Sardinian messenger. ' tiaAvEsktto, Aram 11.--Arrived the lilirables, Rutherford, front St. Vincent's ; Prince of Saxe l'oburg. Tretnayne. from St. !Riche:Fs ; Dublin Packet, Homan, from Trieste t Delight, Rely, i Ernie Huttenburgh ; Telegraph. fleardin, trout Havre; London, Smith, from Charehtc. Sailed, the Henry, Christie, for New firanawicl:; Lord 3lelrille, Skoulding, f•kf 'feebler; Fortitude, I Macula, for Quebec; Harmony, Hall, for ditto; 3linerva, Frank ' land, for ditto ; 'Crum: v. Henderson, for Pernambuco ; Malvin*, Brooks, for Malta; Prances Henrietta, , for New York ; Album, Stonehauac. fur Riga ; Hopewell, Watt, for Riche. !mew ; Jack Tar, Anderson, fur Jauicdea ; Jane, APClure, fcc I Chaflcatua. The Inglis, fr tm China, is at anchor in the lower part or the .en's Channel. The 1111 ' 1 Ttlicinnce, Itobeita, was totally lost at St. 3lichotTs, alt.• it the •Jeth ult. The Sir Minn, 'rottin, from New Yak, is lest at Teneriffe. 'l'l.e Alligator, Sant, from Sierra I,emie to !undue, put into the !ale de law, in January, end has been condemned. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Queen Charlotte, fur 140 tubs or foreign spirits, seised by the Linnet, tender to the staid ship, on the Thlt ult. ut the house of Mr. Glover Portsmouth ; and recalled at No. 29, Arund,l- bine'. Strand: I.teutenant Ambrose is appointed Agent for Trarsports afloat. and to the Command of the Loral Bitten, which, with the qui, of lluntly transport, from she Riser, will embark at ihircenock for Gibraltar, the 94th Regiment, now quartered at (i lasgow. The Loyal Briton was to sail front Portsmouth for larcenock. - the twg;nning of March he raw a bill in Smith's hands liar 2501. The Clerk of St. Paul's was found, on Thursday ercti;ttg, drawn Ridicy and Co.. and also a check, which was drawn oil suspended from the bannisters of the stairs of that l'hurrh, by n coloured power. yellow barred. cord which wra used foe lowering coffins into the grave. lie was Cross-eantLintd ha , air. A norrutta.—lt was on a Thursday or quite dead when discovered. Ile had locked in, so that the Finlay that this took place. Ile bad known Smith for titree or singers, when they went for their usual piTrtice could g -t tour yrara. Ile toyer knew where he broil. lie had lived in Iler in. They were consequently obliged to foice 114 door.-”Liatp ,o l thrre weeks, an.d previously in the Watriloo-road ; paper. Lut Itt• had ba . ..:rt bean in O'c If optic of Correction for four months, CORONER'S INQUEST. Stiocarico ACClDENT.—Yesterday an inquisition was held before Charles Jernmett, Esq. at the sign of the Welcome Rodney to the Prince of Wake, in estminsier-bridge-road, on the buoy of a fine youth, aged only eight years, son of Mrs. Griffiths, _a straw-hat manufacturer, in Bridge - mad, who was unfortunately killed by one of the Greenwidi and Woolwich stage coaches. Mr. J ohn Francis Higgins, of No. 12, Mount-row, Lambeth, surgeon, stated, that he was scot for by Mrs. Fry, a few minutes after the accident bad happened ; it was about six o'clock in the evening. He thunel the child in a dying state; he expiral in a few minutes. Witness then examined the body and discovered an ex tensive laceration on the right side of the head, the right ear and cheek were separated from the detachments of the bones ; the right I cheek bone was broken, the lower jaw was broken in two places, there was a compound fracture of the right arm, near the shoulder joint, the lower portion of the fractured bone protruded about an inch from the external wound ; the left collar bone was separated from the chest, and there was also a fracture of the spine : these ' injuries were quite sufficient to cause death. William Wright, a coach-maker, stated, that on the 7th inst. he was standing at the door of his father's shop, in the Bridge-road, Lambeth, when lic saw the coach go over the child, who was down on the ground. It was one of the Woolwich and Greenwich stages. dawn by four horses. Thee-outman was in the act of pulling up at the moment. Witness not observing the stage before the acci dent happened, could not say at what tate the horses were going. Juryman—What distance was the *owl) from the curb Witness—About nine teen. He was going towards Woolwich. The coach was on the wrong side of the road; it was loaded with passengers. The coachman used every endeavour to stop the horses as soon as possible. The deceased was instantly taken up, and earned to the doctor's. Two other witnesses were called, whose testimony fully corrobo rated the above stilteirenL John Dean, the driver of the coach, deposed, that he was en deavouring to pus a cart on the road, which caused him to go on the wrong side. At the same moment he was called I this drew his attention, and, while turning his head round, the unfortunate acci dent occurred. Several leiiers were handed to the Coroner float passengers who were in the constant habit of going with the coachman, which de scribed him as a most careful driver, and steady sober man. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a Mani. mous verdict of Accidental Death. -- - EXECUTION. EDINSUItOIt, A►ate. B.—This morning the unfortunate man Robert Af•Lcod, alias A!•Et/, paid the forfeit of the crime of murder to the offended laws of the country, at the head of Libber ton's N'ynd. He appeared upon the platform about right o'clock, nearly three quarters of an hour earlier than usual, habited in deep mourning, attended by 31errs. Reid and Bremner, the Roman Catholic priests, and went through the short and final ceremonies of his religion with the utmost composure. After a short prayer from the drop, the signal was given, and twenty minutes after arrival at the scaffold he was launched into teen-my. While in prison, we understand, this great criminal discovered an obduracy quite appalling ; but his conscience, though seared, was not altogether callous The admonitions of the Catholic clergy who au...tided upon him awakened him to a sense of his dreadful responsibility; and during the two last weeks of his existence in this world, he manifested symptoms of contrition and pious resignation to his ignominious fate. Yesterday afternoon he war conveyed from the Callon-hill prison to the lock-up-house; and on his way to that, his last abode in this state of existence, he observed a perfect silence. When the officers were about to re move him, one of them suggested that he should put on his hat ; but this being the one which the officers who brought him from Aberdeen bad accommodated him with in spite of his own incline tions, he refused to wear it, and of course was brought away bare headed. NOVEL CONCIETIO t'Nnea TII E ARSIS ACT.—On Tuesday, the 30th ult., 'l'hornsa Skinner. of Newtownn3lount lienntily, blae,sittith, was convicted before John C. Lees, Esq., a Maglillirate of the County of Wiekhoe, art lined a sum of 101., fur exacisieg the trade at a liackstaiii, in the town of Rathdrum, he not having a license from the 3lagintrates to do so, agreeably to the form of the Statute. This Statute is called the Amu Act, and was passed in the 47th George 111., Sri'. 2, chap. 45, Seem. V and 10, and continued by subsequent Acts, duriag the rresentreign. CH A VIE or Mt:not:H.—Yesterday a hawker, residing in Malta-street, Ourbels, was taken into custody on suspicion of having murdered his wife. The unfortunate woman was discovered ; br two of nee sons, on their return from a cotton-work to dinner, with her throat cut from ear to ear. An rues moor, stained with j blood, lay upon the brace.piece. A shin, drenched with blood, van found below the bed covered with sharing.. A clean shirt bad been pot on the rorpne. There wan a quantity of blood on' the floor, near the chimney. The key of the house was laid on the sole of the window, where it was usually put, in order to be ' reached through a broken pane front the outside when nobody was . in the h 'um which was often the ease, as both parents wets en. • gaged in hawking tinh, apples, and other articles. The deceased was a sober well-behaved woman, and is torch regretted by her neighbours.—th row eiromi , * of Thursday. --- MALT. NorfolL ( lam') - 54,6 to at Suffolk A. ESSCX (do.) 1 . 14 S to ti•2t Liao (brown) - qy to Zo/s ISRAWK. English Fortign -22 s to 324 - 223 to 34s LI NbEED. -50 s to Sas Foreign - -34 a to alls RAPESEED. English (per last) 261 to 271 SEEDS. Hernpuseed (per yr.) Ms to 40. Foreign (ditto) - 39 to 40. ustardseed ( brown) per bushel . 11$ to 14. Ditto (white) - 9. to 12. Clover(red) per ewt. 44. to 85, Ditto (white) -Ws to 84. Trefoil - - 16. to 35. Currawayseed (new) 484 to 53 Coriander -10 s to 12d Tares - - 4s Od to b. 6. BREAD. Metropolis h leid. for the 4, sell from a halfkeony to three . APRIL 12. We have a SMIT grea H t supply of MONDAY Cattle this dey, and much of it fine Beef, particularly the Scots. The trade is not so brisk as tin Monday last. A few very prime Beasts f.tch as high as 4s. 2d.; hut the average of the market fur good qualities caanot be quoted higher than 45., and the cleararce, we fear, will not be equal to the wishes of the salesmen and their employers. There , as a small incre ase o f Sh eep, compared with List Mon day, and there is a fair demand for the best sorts, on the same terms as as that day. Calves are more abundant. and have experienced a redaction in price: the hest weights and qualities arc ss. 4d. per s.oaa. The Pork market here is rather lively, and the choicest small Pigs may he stated at Ls. 4d. This price was also easily obtained at Barnet to-dry, the quantity there being very short. Beef . is Od to 41 Oil I Veal - In Oil to 5s 44 Mutton - 3s 4d t o 4 s 44 Pork - 3s ad to to 46- 1111 CATI or CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 3,l32—eheep, 18,430—Calves, 170--Pigs, 210. lIAY-MAKHET. 111 lie Od to 51 101 Od 4/ Os Od to 61 Os Od Oa Od to 21 141 e ed 11::y (;lover Straw r 1.; W G. _ATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcase). Beef . 2s 44 to 31 Id Veal - 3s 4d to 4s 34 31 titton - 2s lid to 3a lid I Ptak - 21 8d to 54 3d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITT CHAPEL. Ilay -70 s Od to 118 s Od I Ray . 911. (Id to 110 s Od Clover - 93. Od to 120% Od Clover -100 s Od to 130 s Od Straw -30 s Od to 51s IM Straw . 42s Od to 30s Od PRICE OF POTATOES, per Ton. Ware - lOs to 31 Os York Kidneys 31 5s to 31 Its Monti Clamps. 31 10. to 0/ Os I r , coteh Reds 31 Os to Os Os PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Aran. 12. POCKETS. BAUM Kent - 91 Os to 131 Os Kent - 81 Os to 111 Oa Sussex . 81 Os to NI Os Susscx - 71 71 to 91 Is Essex - 81 8. to 101 lOs Essex - 71 7s to 101 es Farnham, fine, 161 Os to 201 Os --Seconds, 101 Os to 141 Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Price by Tallow (as statal by the Tallow Ateliers), 2s Id . • PRICE O F TALLOW. Town Tallow . 3114 Od VeVow Russia . 36a Od White ditto -34 a Od Soap ditto . 355 Od 31 citing:Stuff -29 a Od Ditto Rough - lila Od SOAP. tte. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap - 700 Mottled • - Dla Od Curd - Its Od Graves - . 16, Od Good Dregs - - es Oil PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' HdL Price of Candles, per dozen, Cs. 6d.-3loulds, 10s. Od. Sixpence pa dozen allowed for ready money. N.13--The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d. to 13d pa pound. li I DES. RAW I Best llcifers and Steers, --- .. -- ffrdinary - - 2s dd to 3 64 per stone - :14 OA to 3s 2d Market Calf (each) . - ils Ild Middlings -2s &1 to 2s 104 Ships at Market. 28 Newcastle - 12 Sunderland . 1 Scotch Coal COAL MARKET, APRIL 12. Ships meld. Price. . 171 354 Od to 4k. 6d. - V - 401 Gd to 40s. Od. - _ - Os Od to Os. Od. BIRTHS. April 9, Mrs. Alexander Hoyden, Tt daughter. d• April 4, at the Government-house, Jersey, the Lady of his Ea eellency Major-Gener.ll Sir Cohn lialkett, K.C.B. a nd (LCM. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the full inst. rj;he British Ambassador's, at ParM Henry, Marquis de laverges, to Charlotte, daughter of Lieutenant- Oenend Slade, 111aunsel, Somerset. DIED. In September last. at Alti. igaun, in the East Indies, deeply la mented, Emma Louisa, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Dyson, of the ('ornpany's Service, and third daughter of the late P. Muntz.Esq, of Scllyw yl'orFestershire.___ On the 9th Mat:aged jh. Mr. George Webster, at his house. Queen's-row Pimlico, late attn. Alhan's-street, Pall-malL On 'Wednesday, the 7th inst. at his residence, Ilingham's combe, in the county of Norfolk, in the Kid year of his age. Rich ard llinghsan, Esq. Colonel of the Dorsetshire regiment of militia, a Deputy-Ideutenant of the ctmnty, etc. ba. In early life he wos a favoured friend of his late Majesty George 111. in whose tem , prehcosive words it might be truly said, he was a man "of whom no one ever spoke ill." On the 11th inst. in the Cllth year of his age, John Farley, Esq of Thornton Heath, Croydon. . At Edinburgh, on the'•Stl inst. Andrew Fyffe, req. Fellow of the Royal l'ollege of Surgernr. assistant to the late Or. bloom, a: ' ! author of the System and C, , mpordiury of Amalutny. On Sunday morning last, rear Hatfield, Heats, Miss Maria Hamm, daughter of Thomas llolnws Hunter, Esq. of Mansfield street, Portland-place. On Friday last, at his house in fleurietta.street, Cavendish 'square, ,Major-Oeneral l)oveton, of the 31adras F,stablislucein , and M.P. foe Lancaster. 111611 WAT!:R THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE Morning, ♦4 min. atter 1. I Aftemonn, 9 min. after I. Frinied at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CAILTOI, 181, Strand, and Published by R. C•3(XON, unit plass. I v