The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-22 00:00:00

nece••ity. and if such evidence of guilt can he brought forward as would he sufficient Is remove the scruples of a CollllCirallion, Jury, Parliamem c.risnot in such a case hesitate about preserving the throne of the country from pollution. A short Bill was introduced last night in the House of Commons to continue the provisions of the priotriat Mutiny Art from the 24th of March to the 21,1 of June. The Bill was read a first unit second lime, and ordered to he committed this day. In a Committee of Supply several vomit were vo►ed on recount for defraying the civil and mili tary expenres during the interval until the meeting of the new Parliament, null in a Committee of Ways soul Means a sum of 7,000,0001. was •rated from the onapiilied aids of the year 1819, fur the service of the current year. The Paris PApera of Friday last which have ntrivell at our Office, are, like those which iin- rnediately preceded them, occupied principally iu detailing the circumstances connected with a“.issination of the Duke of BERRY, and is conimenling upon the causes and probable ceustrptences of so shocking an event. The Ultra.ll9yalist ..11"urnals complain loudly, and affect so air of astonishment, that the Count DE ('pits should be permitted to hold a !eat in the Cabinet of the Hocasons for a single day, after an occurrence which they attribute altogether to the political doctrines which this Minister is by them said to countenance. The measures, how. ever, now proposed by the Ministers fur extending the power of the Government, and fur destroying the best privileges of the people, ought to con ciliate the fawner of this class of writers, and con vince them that the Count Da CAZ es is as sincere a friend of political oppression as M. CHATEAU• Sateen. or any other apostle of divine right. Several persons have been arrested in Paris, inspected of being implicated in the conspiracy against the life of the Duke of BERRY. but no thing has as yet trati•pired to spew whether the assassin was the instrument of a party, or acted from the impulse of his own evil spirit. Tile latest accounts from Cadiz are of the 3d of February, at which time the insurgent troops were raid to be closely blockaded in the Isla de Leon. The King's troops amounted to 30,000 men, drawn an close to the Wood. as to prevent all communi cation between the insurgents and the main hind. The blockade on theses side was equally strict ; and hopes were entertained that as the means of subsist ence failed, the insurgents would be compelled to surrender at discretion. The French Fire per Ceuts. •re 71 1. Bank Stock 1,425 I. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 19'h instant. The King of PRUS4I A is repre sented as having falleu into a state of despondency. It is attributed to chagrin and disappointment, in consequence of the failure of his exertions fur the bsppinen of his people. With this view, in his own household he practises the most rigid econo my, but this is more than counterbalanced by the Wrenn/once of Ministers. The Dutch Government has appointed a Com mittee at the Hague to repair the damages done by the bite inundations, and relieve individual sufferers. The spirit of insubordination which has re-, evntly displayed itself among the youth of Ger• many, does not appear to have yet subsided. Accounts from Vienna, of the 19th instant, state, that the young mew in the School of Cadets Lasing been punished for ill-treating an engineer, were so much offended thut on Sunday the 23d of „Unwary the greater part left the school. declar it:g that they woul,l not return. The Greenmail immediately took the neee:•sdry steps to recal these lining men to their dirty. The instigators of the OA, mild in general those who took the most active part, have been finally expelled from the school, a:: ! declared incapable of ever filling any public c:nploymerit. It is further stated that one of the P:nlesors has been dismissed for having incul cated revolutionary sentiments. We have been favoured with the following ex tract of a letter from St. Helena (dated the Ist of December last), by which it appears that a material contribution to the health and comfort of our gal lant seamen has been contrived, which may render that station in future more palatable to them than it has been : " The Adonis, has commenced a famous Convalescent • Host itat at the Naval Farm, High Peak : it is about 80 feet p onr , an d 18 or 20 wide: indeed it is now nearly boarded up, a.! I aeppose shoot Christmas will be ready to receive game of our weak subjects. It wall be of the utmost conse quence to the station hereafter, as a ship's company coining Mere te( Is the climate very severely nfter being a few mouths from England. Our people are now, I am happy to say, belief 'Lau they have been at this season the two former years, and 1 trust will not have the attacks of the last. We have now no more 111311 28 or 29 me. sick in the whole squadron, which COOPilill of upwards of 1,300 ; and the year before last we hardat least 100 in the sick list." Yesterday, et two o'clock, a Cabinet Council wa. held at the Foreign Office, which WAS attended hm• the Cabinet Ministers: The members of the C..1,1::et resumed to delibeestrun till past four o'clock. Yesterday the Kura received visits from the Dukes of You amt• SUSigX, the Duchess of GLnucesTilt. PriiirelLeossow, and the Marquis Of CUOLVONUELEY. .; .•. •,!1 • BANK NOTES. .1 PIN AL IMPORT OF TII6 countistowts AiPeotter- ND POO tsqvistwa INTO TOE MODE OF FRII• V MINTING IH6 TORGENY OF SANK NOTE& Ordered, by Ibr llowir of OMVilaillill, 111 be Printed, February Di, It2o. To Hlq MAJERTY GEoRGF. THE FOURTH, KING OF TOE \ I rEO KINGDJM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Since we hid the honour of explaining to your Majesty the course of our prof:ire:ling*, a longer interval has elapsed than we bail anticipated as likely to occur. This has arisen partly from our wiih to have some experim►nts tried, wills • view to the impruvesneat of that plan, which we then stated ourselves tii have e-lected, soil partly from our anxiety to give the fullest mid most deliberate co•stderalton to an. other plan, of great ingenuity, and exhibiting specimens of beautiful work, which hid formerly been suggested to ■s, and the particulars of which have, upon several occasions, and within a recent period, been laid before us: this plan, however, afte► such consideration, we do not find to possess such merit as would make it proper for um to recommend it. adoption, in preference to that which we had first selected. With respect to the paper, we are of opiition that it will not he advisable in make any alteration in that which is now used by the Rank. _ _ Urel/ the whole, we have ventnred to recommend for ailoptiou by the Bank the plan thought forward by !grime. Applegaih and Cowper, which was originally submitted to the Director's short time only brfore the appointment of this Commission, and received immediate encouragement Aunt !him, and upon which some improvements have since been made. The Directors have readily complied with his rtrommilidation,and the necessary machines are in a state of great forwardness. We humbly conceive that your Majesty, for obvious era. sons, would not wish us to cuter upon any detailed expla nation of the particulars of this plan, The objects which we have kept in view, in nuking the selection rpm' which we have determined, have been to en able the Bank to e to the public a regular supply of their notes in sufficient quantity to meet the daily demand, and to have those notes led in such a manner as shall render them 6t fur g I circulation amongst all classes of society, whilst at the same time very considerable oh stacks are opposed to the art of any person who might be disposed to engage in forgiox them. And we humbly sub mit to your Majesty our opinion, that these objects will be 'muted by the adoption of the hole formed by the machines submitted to our view by Messrs. Applegath and Cowper. Wt cannot hut be aware, that no form of a note can Imvssi bly he contrived that may nut be successfully imitated by some artist of superior talents; we hope, however, and we believe, that no man capable of forging the note which we recommend, can be in such distressed eircummances as to feel any inclination to place himself in danger of the ,no. minious punishment which awaits a crime so hurtful to public credit and to the community at large. All which is bambly submitted to your Majesty's con sideration and judgment. JOS. BANKS, JER. HARMAN, ACM. CONGIII EVE, WM. H. WOLLASTON, WM. COURTENAY, CHAS. HATCHETT. DA VI ES GI EBERT, a Solo-siware, tebstatirrylS,lB2o. We are extremely happy to say the report of the state of the Diocheps of N'oaa's health yesterday was. " Her Royal Highness is better." The Duke of YORK returned to London from Outlands on Sunday evening. Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE left town for Bushy Pa , k. {lig Royal Highness return ed in the evening to his residence 111 the King's Palace, St. James's. and accompanied his Duchess to dine with the Duke and Duchess of Gi.ou- CESTER. at Gloucester House. "'mice • LEOPOLD left Claremont on Sunday evening for Kensington Palace, on a visit to the Duchess of KENT. His Royal Highnessafterwards proceeded to hlatllwiroogli-liouse. Pall-total. Last evening his Royal Highness went to dine with his afflicted sister. The escutcheons used at his late MAJESTY'S funeral displayed the Royal arms as ou the coin. The introduction of the late Quite's', arms on some of the escutcheons in various churches. on Sunday, is to be considered as inappropriate on the present occasion, the KINU being the head of the Church and Defender of the Faith, the red mant hog is quite inconsistent with Royal heraldic regu lations. The Earl of HannowaY will give • grand Cabi net dinner to-morrow, at his house in Grosvenor square. Speculation is actively employed upon making a Ministerial Csndidate for Westminster. Sorne persons announce Sir GEORGE COCKBURN, others Mr. CROKER. The three Captains of the Bth regiment of font, who were lately dismissed the service, have, by order of the Commander-in-Chief, been directed to be plsced on hill-pay, several circumstances having since appeared to warrant revoking the sen tence. A visit of inspection was paid to the Dartmoor buildings on Thursday se'nnight, by Lord Ex.- MOUTH and Sir Duets PACK, who went all over them, and expressed themselves to be in the highest degree pleased with their condition and appearance. The following extract of • letter from Nassau, New Providence, dated the 13a1t January, was re ceived at Lloyd's yesterday :- 6 , Accounts baying readied thin that a piratical schooner, with a Spanish felucca as tier prize, was at anchor at Green Key (a small island in this vicinity), the schooner Primrose, of this port, was =unit!, armed, and sent in pursuit of her. This vessel Funeredeil in taking, the felucca and schooner, bat the men made their escape into the woods. The Cap tain of the Primrose not considering himself authorised to land his men its pursuit of them, returned to port. The Speedwell, Lent. Geary, badog in the mean time arrived from Jamaica, proceeded immediately to Green Key, in hopes of being able to secure these people, but on her arrival it was found they bad put to sea in Owls' boats, which the Primrose very iocutoieerately left behind on the beach ; they are sand to be twelve in number, and will, no doubt, seize on the first small vessel that comes in their way. Three men belonging to tbi. place have toren taken up sod put into gaol, on a charge of aiding and abetting these peo. plc in their piracies. " January lb.—Since the above was written, the whole of the people belonging to the piratical vessel have beast taken un Andrus Wand, where they lauded is their boats, and reported themselves as orange's belonging to as Asa*. rim' vessel that had been east away un the !fathom* Bast.. Having brew brought to t=in place to-day, they WINS nee identified and lodged in jail." 4 1 ! ! 4• 'Pt ; P f• 1 • LOP . INTRLUOVICE. - COURT OF CHANCERY, LlucnLw's Iww r , Feaavaal• 91. His Msjesiy having renewed Mr. Wetherell's patent of preceslessee at the Bar, which expired on the dross., of hta late Majesty. that Leerily(' (jouu• arl, by sh e direct of like Lord Chancellor, took hi■ former seat within the Itr. Mr. FONBLANeIIft shortly ofterworris came into Court, mid hi. psient of precedence being renewed, be took his former sent wsiltin the bar. _ The Loan CIt•NCV.LLOR postponed giving his promised juilginento until Thursday morning. Thr COURT was occupied until a quarter before two o'clock in hearing motions of no interest except the plaits concerned, at which hour hi► Lordship TOWC. COURT OF KINGS lIENCH, Wrintsinvera, filomtv, FRIMUARY 21. Sittings after Terns before the CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury. • THE KING v. GSIIII. This was an action on a Mandamus. directing the Mayor of St. Alban's, to admit George Avis to the freedom of that Barrtigh„ according to ancient and immro►onsl usage and custom. whereby the ions of freeu►rn had, it was alleged, been always allowed to take up their freedom under the father's copy, after his death. A goon this it was objected, that there was no such custom, cud that a by-law was pasted in 1809, to prevent wits of freedom, not resident at the time of their death, from succeeding to their Either's. freedom. Against 'he propriety and use of this by.lsw, it was necessary to prove the unalterable custom be fore mem limed. Mr. TT ft DA Lt. pot in evidence of the recognition of the borough fro►n ancient time, commencing with an extract from Doomsday Book. and from thence traced it by various charters down to the time of that granted by Charles 11. wherein the an tiquity and rights of the borough are recited. The evidence called, however, did not bear out the averment of the generaliiy of the custom, ac cording to the opinion of the CHIEF JUSTICE, and the Jury, without hearing the defence, pronounced a verdict for the Defendant. OLD BAILEY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 . Charles Hunt was indicted for uttering a forged 11. Bank of England note, knowing it to be forged. Richard 'Thomson, baker, of Lacier-street, Strsud, said the Prisoner came to his shop on she IVY of January, in the evening, du-owl like a grocer's man, and without a hat, and asked fur change fur a I/. note for Mr. Rogers, grocer, of The Strand, who was his costumer. He wrote the ad duce on the note, which Is the same now sluew• t• bins. Cross-exam hied by Mr. Baoatr.—He said he west to the Brown Bear, in Bow-street, nbout twelve days afterwards to look fur a man named BrUWII, and there he saw the Pri soner. He ■aid nothing to him then because he was afraid of being attacked by those who were with the Prisoner ; nor did he go to the Police-office, over the way, for mi officer, be cause Brown advised him not, as he knew an officer was after the saw-gang; and about two days afterwards Brown brought Miiiitinent the officer to him, ■nd in • few days more be saw the Prisoner before the Magistrate. . _ . Mr. Rogers, the grocer in question, never saw the Prisoner until t►is day, sad ■evc► sent hies to last witness for rhanZe. Jeremiah Maiiilinetel, a parole, apprehended the Prisoner at the Brown Bear, about ten o'clock uu a Saturday, but he could not tell the day of the month. Mr. Lee*, Inspector of Bank notes, and the signing clerk, whose name appeared on the note, peeved it to he a forgery in every respect. The Jury Wood the Prisoner Guilly—Death. Ann Cat lir was next put to the bar on a charge of uttering forged notes, but was allowed to plead Guilty of illegally possessing them, and consequently acquitted of the capital charge. Stephen Gold was tried for having in his possession, with. out lawful excuse, five forged IL Bank of England notes. The case heisig fully proved, the Jury pronounced the rr►- suner Guilty. POLICE. BOW. /TRIM'. DARING OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY. Yesterday Henry Dawkins and Adeaeon Cooper were brought to the Office, sod •uderweut an examination, charged with a must daring rubbery, at the house of Mr. Wil liam Drew, • stationer, of No. 17, Portugal-street, Lin. coin's tun•/ells. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Drew, before the sitting Magistrate, J. E. Conant, EN. that on Saturday even ing, at .half-past eight o'clock, he left his house to go to his brother-in.law's, in Holborn, to pay him some money; he bad been there but ',short time, when he received a message, that be must return home instantly, as his house had been attacked and :Abed, and his wife ill treated; lie boat no time in returning home, when be found his house ►orn,und ed by 30 or 41) persons; his wife hail been carried up stairs to bed, in censer' f the wounds and bruises which she hail received during his absence, which hail not been half an hour ; and the particulars of the attack upon her, and the robbery, be learnt to be as follows: That immediately after he had left home two men came in to make trifling purchases, ■nd after some time one of them returned, and, presenting • pistol to the head of Mr... Drew, threatened her with instant death if she made the least noise. The poor woman could not refrain from scream ing out, when the villain immediately knocked her down, and beat her ly with The weapon he held in his hand. The robbers then commenced plionderine the house, in . which they were too successful iu obtaining money nod valuable article'. Mr. Drew, previous to leaviug home, bad seen some suspicious characters in the atrrei, soil with the assistance of an officer from the abuts office, he secured the above-name) Prisoners at a oublicAtotise, who were committed for (wilier damnation, when it is expected Mrs. Drew sad) be able to attend. An Official. Retorts to an Order of the flon4e of Commons plates the total expetoies of the Civil C•- tahliahtnenta of thy Ordnance in Great HT-08111 Mid on foreign !nations, for the year 1792, at 35.6021. 30. ; for the year 1813, 118.474/. sv. 10d. ; fur the year 1819, 143,7461. 3.. sd. The gratuities for length of service amounted in !Inv last year to 4701601. for Great Britain and foreign stations, and to 3,4901. 190. ed. its Ireland. ' Died on Friday last Sir DAVID DUNDAN, Governor of the Royal Military College. Chelsea. Died, on Tuesday I.ist z at his house in Dublin, aged 68, Lcutisito I%IN ALLY, Eq. of the Irish Bar. He practised orteially at the English liar, but was isudurril by the late celebrated Mr. CUR RAN to transfer his talents to his native country•. He was a lawyer of acute mind, and well versed in I• what is called C►own Law. He was also the author I•tlif setirral little dramatic pieces, iucluding the Opera of Robin flood. .~~ ~ I. . 64t 7HE TWRP. LUTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Flea/ART SI. DERBY. 13 tot eget Mr. Plena's 18 to 1 apt Pinder,* gr. r. 18 to 1 apt e. oat of Bri. 14 to 1 apt Doke IS to 1 opt Sailor 20 to 1 opt Donioie Savor 17 to l apt BM. to Slumber I so. OA IFS. 9to apt the Sorcery f. 11 to 1 apt Marietta. UT. LEGER. 14 to 1 apt fir. C. by wal- 117 to 1 apt the Derby gr. e. too, out of Lisette 20 to I apt any °abet. THE CHASE. Appointments of the different packs of Hounds fn Sorrily fur the prreest week : J. Moberly. Esq.'s Fox Hotrods meet Thursday, at Ham m, Green ; aid S.mtorday, at Godstone. H. Julluffe, Esq.'s Fun Wound+ meet tomorrow, at Horse il , s ; and n dm-day, at Copt horn Commun. The Hairier* meet every day. BPA !WINO EXHIBITION. Reynolds, the hexer, had a real crowded Fives-cued yes terday as n performer of merit, and the amateurs were highly pleased at the sports. The performances commented is II novel manner before the Master of the Ceremonies made his appearance. Ayres, the pugilist, and another man were disputing about each other's milling qualities, and they agreed to settle matters us the stage for lore, mud they mounted and peeled as if they meant mischief, the stranger having first challenged Ayres to fight in n month fur fitly. A parley took place between the proprietor of the Court and some of the lighting men on the impropriety of real boxing match taking place there, sod gloves were then handed up to them, although the voices were twenty to une for nothing less ilium a naked fist fight, and at it they went, and fought six manly rounds with the gloves on. Ayres hail the best of the first round, altbongh his adversary was much the heavier man, and in the other two the stranger ruffiaued away against his antagunist't science, and bad stout the wurat of the fight. lo the sth rotund Ayres slipped down, having been pre viously bled on the si•le ofthe head. The stranger seemed disposed to pull uff the gloves, but Ayres pressed upon hint to have another taste, and after that a draw tuok place for a fight another day. Lennox and Mason next commenced in sparring, and hit away spiritedly. Larkin, the guardsman, and Robert Burn.—This set.to excited much interest, and although Burn was in excellent condition until within the last three or four days in train ing fur Spring, he has trained off much since, stud Larki• had much the best of the set t to. Burn was hit down, and he was allowed by his bead going against the stage, and whether that was the canoe of his having so much the worst we know net. • Tat ro.rr and Estes @made a most wanly and scientific set-to, and we think the former had rather the best of it. The greatest anxiety was • set-to between Cribb, tit champion, and Carter, the latter having vauntingly said, after the taste he received from Cribb nn a late occasion, that lie would meet him at the court and spar with him at this beiseAt. Cribb appeared to the call of the court, and was ready, hut Carter did not answer the call ; and after some time Norton announced from the stage that Carter said lie was not very well and should nut spar, which caused much groaning and hissing. Holt mod Parish madea good set-to; and Reynolds ■nd O'Dunnell closed the sports. A GE.VILEMAN A dashing gentleman of the mole of Biller, who Mu lately liccu driving about the country io a smart gig, as a trav►ller in the silk line, being suspected of having com mitted the rubbery at the Three Tuna Inn, in Tbirsk, on Fri day week, and having also been in York, was immediately traced to Pontefract, and thence to Doncaster, at the latter of which places be was taken into custody. On being eta. mined, the draft stolen at Thirst: was out found upon him, but he had 125/. in notes, a gold watch and aeals,fire motern f"!, ling+, and a bill for VOL. which is supposed to have been :Wen from an inn at Darlington. The gentleman was, flistsforr, conveyed to York on Thursday, in his own own gig, and was on Saturday intuiting forwarded to Darlington, fur further examivat ion, and final cummitment. The following poetic effusion. by Major Tor- HlM r addressed to Mr. TINDALL, the owner of Nunelu, 'Otiose death we liwt week recorded, may Le gratifying to several of our sportiug readers : EPITAPH TRI CCLIIIIRANILD GRLYIIOOND,OANCIIO, On the !lig!' %Voids of Elision, long marked on' by Fame, For the f; re and the strength and the *peril of its game By the trials of 'eyes; long seasons mitired, In pursuing his hare—getout Sancho expired ! But so true was his courage, so powerful his force, - • - • - • Death alone MRS found equal to stopping his course. Of all the fleet greyboutids, the fieriest by far,. And todwaten—save once, by the famed Lorkinrar. Now Infermi on the spot where his last course was raa, He lies on the Wold. where his glories were woo; . . . Aud though 'tit with litany it Illation to Inv That try a• we will, " F.rery dog kas kis day ; " Yet many the days and the years may be reamed, Err Sancho! thy master shall find him a sewed. The boxing-match for 100 guineas, between the scientific Belasco, and Sampson, the formidable Birmingham youth, will take place this day g 3 miles from London. Betting 6t04 on Belasco. RIOT IN BANDON.—We have just learned that a serious disturbance occurred iu Bandon last night. Fur a lung time past there had been a mi•urder. standing between the regular working tradesmen and the master manufacturers, respecting the em ployment of what they called unqualified men. The former availing themselves of the procession which took place in the town yesterday, for pro claiming the King, assembled in a large body, and after the procession was over, attacked the house of a person named CARTHY. which they entirely de. meditated. They next proceeded to the house of smother manufacturer, named BLARE. for a similar purpose; but, on the first attempt, REARB deter mining to preserve his property, some shots were tired born the windows, by nitwit two men were killed.— f (,'os k ,Ilercantile Chronicle.) Of the live trullions %tonight's , ' to be paid by Go • eiment in the Bank, '2.sho,notti. the greater part if which was in specie, ha. 1,-em litittAttell, and the Batik, It is said, have so few claims on their ca• pital, that they have consented to postpone the re minder, if necessary, to a future period. The re. venue is reported to he again on a prosperous state . Nearly the whole of the last luau law been paid up, there remaining only 75,0001. iu money, and an equal amount of Exchequer Bills, to be received at the Bank. 'fhe following Funds will shut ■t the Rink as undermentioned. for the dividends due on the 5111 of April ne=t:— Shit. . Olhoc RII nk Stock March 3 Aprsl 14 Reduced 3 per Cents 3 .. 21 4 per Ceuta Long Annuities 4 l3 Irish 5 pee Crisis lO .. 15 5 per Cent. 1727 lO l4 Life Antinitsts ...•• .. 10 .. 0 Printed sad FibNand et Tire Batmen Pins and TOM Gums Oft% Ne. 1117, Stood, by C. I?JitNIVILL, of the areal. PRINCESS ANN OP PRUSSIA To the list of Royal deaths withia the last few weeks, at tar/r now to add the death of the Priaceas Aimee Ft art., lit laraira, relict of his Royal Hightiess Prior. Ferdniatirl to - sic. It took place OD the sight of the 10th isnoaut at ar t i t ., Her Royal Highness was iu good health the dry before her death. Her loss n much regretted by the Royal Famili all who Were acqvinisinvl with her virtues and ~coca. files was burs April 21, 1738. Her ~ Frederick Wiliam, Prince of Primal., sod MIIICIAVe Brandr abort, grandson to the Great Eiettor,ms.lle r was Sophia Durollwa Maria, daughter of Frederick t 1, King of Protasis, and sister of Frederick the (;real. Of 0. lease of the wiarrivge with Killer Ferdinand, h,. R 41,1 Highness Prince Augustus of Prussia, suit Louisa of Prussia, cousort of Prior. Anthony Itsoissil... ir . vire her. GENERAL ELECTION COVNTT Katatw.—Together with the linii t to of K Mr. Crosby, and Mr. Denny, a (mirth eandolah• • kimaelf to the conaid-ration or the Electors of Kerry, isulci‘ Mr. RI. noerlias.wi, of Itallyseedy. Count' I.a.vralat —A third candidate bas Intention to Man,' fur the Representation of this count y , Mr. Ormsby Gore. While and Clements, it is said, (wen( d • ji Heti°. • CITY or CORK.—Two sew Castdidates Cr, same!. sr . Loagfirld •ed Mr. Barry. It is • tuuaru. rl, risme. • , .C• , that Mr. Barry is, at thus suorneut, Hugh Sheriff of COONTT CORK —lt is said there will be • coiitesr, and Strange junction of interests haws taken place; bel ...ohm : erisitively 4 knows, perhaps eves by the Caudal tics Mein. Sc',,.. Toms or GALWAY.—Mr. Prendergast, a Geollenutn M eally unknown to the town, is put up by the Ittptiiilts tempt; but the independents, we are assnred, sue and well prepared, and determined to straggle, inch for the liberty of the lowa. 14ILt.ow.—Mr. Jcpltistos opposes Mr. Becher. COUNTY CAVAIL—Mr. Gouge has announced himself & candidate. MARKS TS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, F • y2l. The supply el Wheat bring small this Mormulg, Awl Lave r s rather numerous, hue runs from Essf x, 2 ,1,1 Sudoik, meld full 2.. per quarter Ismleer Ihol ou the d.,v v. k 11,e_ fog a large arrival of Barley from Norfolk and Suffolk, nod some quantify remaining over from lan week's ste .eet , t►e freak will heavy, and from Is. to 2s. per frillier eLalw, ; mid at Sisal Arrline but a small preoporlhoi of the sells a 'geoid be cot off. New Bcaus and Prase sr.. I, !„_,.rr• Oats are full Is. lower, uriug to the cuspate& of hie sr. rivals. CURRENT PRICEFI OF GRAIN. Wheat, Ken! Essex 64a 74s Bulfolk alit 62a 74. Norfolk ditto 64). rigs Foreign t to 64e 72. Rye 9ls ads Barley tSit 40. Malt 60. 6s. White Pease . 3Bs 42. Boilers 46. Ws I Grey Prue .424 Small Wall/ 42. Tick elm. o.sta Po La t o '4l qua Psilan.l Mos . '54 .2 is Feed Oats Flour (per sack)....Sks 6tia Rape ticxil, Ito' last-344 jae IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. English Wheat, 11,2 i/ ; parley, 13,320 ; Malt, 11,525 ; Oats, 214,106; Rye, 12 ; Beans, 1,391; Prase, I,o79—t'u ►tivn wheat, SOS; Beans, 180.—.-English Fl,we, 11,719 *arks GUILDFORD, lienivaAav 19. Wheats(l: s, serq Pe u i :r a t edr • . . 121 fly ha 2CI Os IS 44 to It Ills Barley, per quarter...... 1/ ISt to 21 Os Beans, per quarter l/ 19s to 2! Ss Pease, per quarter SMITIIFIEI.D, MONDAY, FIIDLUANY 21. The abuse market bad a very large supply of al/ kind , 'f cattle this moruitte, amongst which was a great member of itilrertur, particularly cows ; but the gaud quality fetel.wl the same price as last week's market.—ltiMutto• there ass also a very large supply, sad a great quaatiuy of Mier.", quality at market, but the superior maintained list we. k's prices. Vaal, as per last marked-day, beeps its price. Pu.k the same. Ifay, Straw, sail Glover as et/ hart gaol:alien. To siuk the saga per %toile of SO. 8etf....45. 6.1. to 3s. 64 . . Head of Cattle this day Id ut ton..4s. 6.1. to Se. 84. Heasu ..... 7 ,1, 1': +0 Yea1....55. 6.1. to 7s. 04 aheep 111,0 " Pork ....sa. WI to 7s. 04 Calves l.; ./ Lastab...ol. Od. to 04. 04. Fins NEWG.illi AND I.F.AutINHALa. ...A1t0.60 (Hy the Carcass.) Beef .... 3. 84 to 4,4 d I Veal ls olto 6. S I Mutton.. 4. 0.1 to hs 0.1 Pork.... 44 04 to N. PRICF-1 OF BA yr. J 417101.1. Hay $1 6.; 0.1 to 41 151 04 Straw 11 134 04 to 2! 2. 04 Cloys,. bl Os Od to el es Od PRICE OF H New Naas. Kent ....31 Gs to II 4. Sussex ..31 Os to 31 12s &sex ....31 Oa to 41 Oi Farnham, second, 41 15s to Foreign Pocket 111 PS, pet CA t Nl:vi POCK [TS. Kent .... 3/ In. to 4/ 11 t Sbllltuot .... :I/ 1) , In 3/ 1••• Essex .... :11 04 in 41 44 51 1111—flew, St N. iu 61 ia 111 Ss 1.. 21 2r, V AND SIA.M WIIITVCH♦PCI.. 41 o. 04 to 41 As ea Straw If 11l OA to 1f tfi. Clover 61 10.04 to 71 104 o I PRICE OF HAW ral.. per sa(1111b. A. stated by the Tallow I As stated by the Betehets, Mellen. St. buiesi 3larket. 48 I Price by Ta110w.... 41 04 Whitochspel Musket t• u 4 Airenige...... 4s Oa PRICES OF TA LLOI Tow. Tallow Ina CI ---s nA Yellow Itu■sia 62. Od %'hi►e dittu...s9s Od Soar dims.— 691 Od —s Od Melting Ikea 474 Od --a Od Ditto ropei..3ta Od —s Od SOAP, &c. per I 11. h "AIM Soar . Motfleil Corsi Graves 2i , (Is Good Drip ... PRICE OF CANDLE'S, 'From Tallow Chemll.'re H ill. Price of Caudle% per dozen, lls 66—Meolds, 11s 0.1. 6J. per dozes allowed for really money. COAL AlAKT4o.FeTtTo.any Ships at AlaritaL Ships Sold. l'rt.e. 41 Newcastle 3/1 to 4:54. 04 . 7 Sunderland 7 4C.. U.I. to 404. lid. 1 Scotch Cual 1 .... 37.. II I. So —4. od. PRICE OP STOMA 1 ESTER UA V. Book Stock .... 223 H Brook 1.. A„,.... 18 3-16 3 per Ct. 1t... 64, r ..d,., ~,..,,,,...,4 13 ra. Cow , - 68 3 per Cr. Co 68 it! Ea. 1-',:tlr. /... I 3 I pr. 3} pet Cent MI Lorttry T.ekt to 01 '2*. 4 per Cruts 6762 Com. for Ace... (5 , 4. 5 prr Ct. N. A sm I filft 111 RTIIB. In Rutland-square, Dublin, ou the 16ili init. the Count s. of %Wicklow, of a daughter. . . _ . Fridsy, at H thlia Icy, Yorkihire, the Lady of George Si, . laud, EMU of a sou. DEATHS. At liessiortos, Lieut.-Colonel Gomersoll, of GUlllfllllll. Yorkshire, C.B. tha Hat 16tb lastaat, at ker house in Co•eon-street 11,%. fa is i ir , e r e th O 3 " vf Rose a lyu. Biibt isrbieLady !Vary- ar H"n lell4 s HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON MUDGE. Manua, 30 after 8. I Evelliwg 5 after 9. •