The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-21 00:00:00

~ di William Ashford come into Cold, to YS 11011 iise year writ." .1 my Iv, Mr. GOMIS? mill, the Appellont appeared to Court. It wet for the considteritlevi or the perti-a it to c:111 on their Lordships to give jtidginent on that point of the case which was argued-4ml, es the Appellant now came foregod to hear whet tient judgment was, he did not believe that he could lute etre thing by this proceeding. Mr. Jostle. lIATIAT- 1, Yon are of opinion *that an Wry should be recorded of ' judgment stared by consent ?' " Mr. GURNIIY—' I Yes, my Lord—and that the Defendant be discharged." Mr. READIR-.J. I have no objection to that." Mr. KTCIIARDSON—" The -Appellant heing in Court. ready to receive any 'judgment the Court may award, we don't apprehend that be can be tcenvidered as relinquishing." Mr. Justice BATI.EIr—" You 'lOB4/311 appear. Mr. Richardson, to utiderstatid what has passed just stew. The entry is, by consent, that proceedings be stayed. and that the Appellee go without a day. ' Lord Er.r.voirououart—" Have You arty objec tion to that ? 0 Mr. Gueirso—" No. goy Lard." Mr. RRADER-1 4 Nor have It" Mr. Justice BA I believe, Mr. meaner, the comae is, that the Appellee be arraigned, on this charge, at the suit of the Crown—and you then plead, ore tenses. the former acquittal in her. lifou must send for the Attorney-Getteral, to know from hint whether he will admit this plea. Accord ing to the old precedents, this, I believe, is the re gular course—fur. though it stands on record that there is an acquittal, yet the Court are supposed Cu *maw asth iug about it." Lord ELLIIIIIOROUGR- 44 The Crown is not a party to those proceedings, which are merely inter parses." Mr. Rearms requested his Learned Friend Mr. Gurney to apprise the A ttorttee-General of the proce-dings which were going forward—and the latter Gentlemen left the Court for that purpose. Mr. iteauita.--" The Appellee must now, I be lieve. be arraigned at the suit of the Crown. Though foriwttly arraigned and acquitted, that fact dots out appear judicially." Lord Er.f.IO4IORoUOH--" Yea, lie must be again arraigned—and he may then plead his former ac quittal." Mr. Justice BAYLity—i , I suppose you have the record of his former acquittal here ?" Mr. READER-1' Have you the record of ac quittal, Mr. Austin ?" Mr. Aurrtx-66 No. I have not." Mr. Iftwsnes-4. My Lord, I will seed for a copy of the record of acquittal." The Prisoner was then arraigned—" Prisoner at the bar, Abraham Thornton, hold up your hand. Wu, the Prisoner et the bar. stand appealed by the come and description of Abraham Thornton. late of Castle Bromwich" in the county of Warwick. labourer, for that you, Hot having the fear of God before your *yes but being moved end instigated by the devil, did, on the nth of May, in the 67111 year of the reign of his Majesty, in the perish of Sutton Coldfield, in the county of Warwick, in and upon the body of Mary Ashford, nuke an assault. and her, the said Mary Ashford, throw into a certain pit of water, wherein she was sulfo carted and drowned—how say you. are you guilty of the felony and murder charged on you by the said appeal, or not guilty ?" Appellee—" Not guilty." Mr. READER then read the record of acquit tal, which he humbly pleaded iu bar of guy fur ther proceeding. The Arrow:ay-Gamma now entered the Court. Lord ELLgNBOROUGH" If the Attorney-Ge neral admit the trial mid acquittal, it is unsieces sary for the Court to do what they otherwise must, direct a writ of certiorari to the Judges of Assize to have the record of acqttittal produced." The ATTOINEY-GENERAL—" I admit, my Lords, that there was such au iaidictineut and such au acquittal." Lord ELLUIROROUGH—" The judgment of the Court therefore is, that the Appellee he discharged of this appeal, and go free thereof without a day." The Appellee, who had been brought into Court, by the private entrance at nine o'clock, now retired —.but, we understand, is likely to be detained in custody until certain debts incurred during h►s im prisonment are liquidated. The Court was very much crowded, sod • large hotly of people *crr assembled in Westminster Mill, who rushed towards the private entrance for the purpose of seeing Thornton. hut their curiosity was defeated by the precaution of the officers, who did not leave the purlieus of the Court until the crowd had dispersed. • THE BRITI S H PRES S. LONDON, TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1818. in the House of Lords, the drew the attention or the , of the country, and to the continuing the Restrietion Oil the Bank of England. The very extensive view or the that exercise an influence medium of a country, and Foreign Powers could ripe- Bank in resuming Casl► Pay 'rectors and the Government wishes. The existing ano almost exclusively to the Mint created a difference in the gold and s►lver coinage ; and that, until the monetary systvm payments could never he re subject, whether . ..the Noble FAH'. • or not, evidently nirrited in- House acceded to Lord Lt. f): Yesterday evening, i Esti of LAUDERDALE house to the currency proposed measure for c Cosh Payments by th I I Noble Lord took a commercial principles on the circulating m denied that loans by I rite to interrupt the 1 ment., if the Dam %ere sitiCerC in their $ l l mules he traced alma • regulations, which ci I:• actual value of the g . contended, finally, the Wks, CUrfeCts d, cash p slimed. The subject, opinions were coirect c stipticiti ; but the I I . r" II& L .. . vaapooi r 's view of the. care. and refused a Corn. mittreld examine into the subject. The COANTIELLOU of the EICUEQUER made his financial atate►neNt in the House of COllllllOllO, pursuant to his slinky. The amount of the Supply necessary for the service of the present year is 21,612,086/. to meet which he has Ways. and ,leans amounting to 7,271,4481. leaving a de. licience of 14.000,0001. to be provided for by Extraordinary Means. These Means, as we stated yesterday, eonsivt of 3,000,000/. by the conversion of 3 into 31 per Cut. Stuck ; and the remainder by Exchequer Bills. Mr. GagII7LLI. put an 'important question to the CHAVCELLOR of the IEICREQOIIIII with reference to the profits of the Hauk. He said, in all loans a fee was paid to that Corporation at the rate of 40d. for arch 1001. merely for their trouble in receiving deposits. Through this source many hundreds o► thousands of pounds had been most improvidently paid. The fee 011 the loan of IBIS amounted to no less than 40,0001. and be desired to know whether it was to be paid on this loan. The CRANCEII.I.OII of the EICI.EQVIII could ... only say, that it might perhaps be required ou the 3,000,0001. cash siert of the I►wo. Mr. Gussurstv. then replied, that if this demand were to be tolerated, he would take the sense of the House its every stage of the proceeding. We have received French Papers of Thursday and Friday loot. The triad of the assassins of M. FUAt.DES still continues, but the mystery that has so long enveloped that dark scene besgius at length to be removed by Madame MAtison's con kronu.. During the Sitting of the Bth of April, &amide, who appears to have reckoned too confi dently on the habitual reserve of this woman, ventured to address leer with considerable harsh ness, and to press her with all the apparent earnestness of innocence to reveal her knowledge of the transaction. In an unlucky moment he asked her where she had ever seen him ? to which she answered—" iN Bonears house." The PRESIDSNT (interrupting their conversation) —" Madame MAttsow, do you affirm that Bakide was in BANCAL'II house ?" Maclaine Maxsom—" Yes, Sir, I affirm that &made is one of she assassins of M. Fmaldes. recognised hem." To some further questions Madame MANfrON answered, that she had bikes' an oath at the foot of the dead body, but persists i►► refusing to tall the names of two other persons who were implicated in the scene, but who are not yet in the hands of jus tice. In this, however, she was countenanced by the President, who seemed to consider a public declaration of their names premature, and calcu lated to prevent their subsequent n . On Wednesday the Duke of RICHELIEU end Boron Mounts& held conferences with the Duke Or WELLINGTON. Letters from Chambly of the 14th inst. mention, that at eleven o'clock 011 the preceding night, the Mail from Calais was stopped between Payseux and. Chetahly, about ten leagues from Paris, by six or seven men bearing fire-arms. The courier received several wounds, and was robbed of his watch and 200 francs. The robbers then tore open the envelopes of several dispatches, but finding only letters, they threw them about the road or into the mail. There was, however, nothing missing when the mail arrived at Paris but the packet from Montreuil-sur-Mer, which might have been destroy ed iu the confusion. The discussions in the Chamber of Deputies ou the Budget are aot yet terminated. THE FUNDS. April I%—Five per Cents 67 1 40 e. ; Rank Actions, 1,600 f April 16—Five per Cents. 67 f. 35 c.; Bank Actions, 1,612 f. Stt e. The following intelligence is extracted from TAe Corsewull Advertiser:— OUTRAGE TO THE BRITISH FLAG. The Princess Elizabeth packet, Captain Scott, which arrived at Falmouth from the Brazils, yister day (Thursday), during her passage fell in with a ship and a brig, mounting 20 guns each, and full of men. They hoisted Spani•h colours, and ordered the p 'art to bring to. From their ap pearance, Captain Scott deemed it prudent to sink the snail. The marauders boarded the Princess Elisabeth, and plundered her of every valuable article ; they behaved in the most brutal manner, threatening to put all on board to death. Tlic Princess Elizabeth had on board several Portuguese inwengers, 'Amongst whom was a Count, charged with dispatches fur the British and Russian Goverusnents. DUENOS AIMS, JAN. 21. The Buenos Ayres Government have lately de clared war against Artigas, and have sent over 1,0041 troops to act in junction with a party of his own soldiers, who have revolted against his autho rity. The advanced guard have already hail a skir mish with A nips's troops. in winch the former were Lenten. The Portuguese are st present blockading Co. u small SCH port nearly opposite this. on the other oide of the River. The Pairiuta privoste. , r, Cmptuits T:tylor, arrived about ten days ago front cruisitig oft Cadiz. There ate a considerable num ber of Buenos Ayres privateers out cruising at resent, but they hart sent in no prizes fur kevtial weeks past. A letter received from Captain Russsr., of the Hydra whaler, dated at Liwa where she arrived on the bth of November, states, that on the lOth of October, whilst at Tumbez procuring refreshments, the Hydra was boarded by two private armed s, b. sels, both of Lima, namely, the Tygra, of twenty four guns. and the Cleopatra of twenty-two ginis, which, after -overhauling her and finding nothing to justify detention, were on the point of proceeding to sea : but this was prevented by two of her crew giving take information that there were contraband goods an board, for which reason those two vessels took possession of her on the titlt, and ordered her to Lima for investigation. She accordingly soiled for that place the following day, and on her arrival there a minute inspection of the cargo took place, but without producing any discovery in the way alleged. On the 9th of November, Cuomo dare HowELs *rived at Lima in his Majesty's ship Ainphion. and on learning the circumstances of the case, lie exerted his influence for the restoration of the weasel, which was expected to be ,im►urdiate. The names of the base informers are Robert Main, of Plyinstuck, sad Joseph Kellam, of Yealm, who, hav ing been detected ai the ringleaders, in a mutiny when off Cape Horn, and punished, were instigated by motives of revenge to invent what they them selves knew to be a vile falsehood. The untitnety seizure, caused by these men, is much to he la mented, as the Hydra bud taken oil more expedi tiously than any other vessel on the coast, having at the period of detention 600 barrels, though little more than eight months had elapsed since her leav ing Plymouth. Captain Russet mentions the arrival of the countess o Morley, Captain BEST, at Lima, with 1,800 barrels of oil. This ship was the first fitted out for the Southern Whale Fishery in Plymouth, sod having handsomely 'performed the object of her voyage, may be soon' expected to return to England. An expedition of 5,000 men was preparing at Lima, for Valparaiso, which was in possession of the patriots. Yesterday Count MUNSTER had en audience of the PRINCE REGENT. Captain J. H. Lumr.itY is appointed to the Topase, fitting at Plymouth for foreign service. She is to have a complement of 485 men. Ovidsrs have keen issued in Plymouth Dock-yard for subjecting all sided oak timber to immersion iii salt-water at lesst two months, with a view to pre vent the dry rot. Orders have arrived at Plymouth to receive two thousand tons of oak, now ou the passage from A Erica. The Tottenham convict ship, which sailed on Friday morning for her distant destination, put into Plymouth, not for the purpose of having a new rudder, as erroneously stated in some papers, but new ;Andes or spills placed on her rudder. It may he considered fortunate for the ship that the Oaks were discovered to be broken before she finally quitted the English shore. The ship being built in India, the rudder is made of very heavy wood called teak, a quantity of which has been taken away from her, and lighter wood substituted. The Captain of the Tottenham, whilst lying in Barn pool, was very anxious to get further from laud, under an apprehension that the convicts might effect their escape with more ease than in si less fa vourable situation. Upward of thirty attempted to get off their irons last week, when the convict (mentioned in a previous paper) swam from Barn pool to Moutit-Edgcumbe, having previously extri cated himself from all his irons, excepting the rings attached to his legs. George Weightmatt, one of the Derby rioters, is on board; he is a very fine young man, but appears very much depressed in spirits. He declares that he had no intention to subvert the Constitution of this country ; thinks his punishment severe; and grieves more, appa rently, at his lot in being separated from his wife and children, than for any consciousness of bad de -'--- signs. A letter from Dover. dated April 19 (Sunday), says—" The high winds yesterday prevented any vessels sailing for the Continent. The King George packet sailed this morning, with mail, dispatches, sod passengers, and L'Antigone French packet, both for Calais; a passage vessel also sailed for Boulogne. with passengers.—Arrived last night the Princess charlotte packet, with a mail from Ostend, after • quick passage of six hours only ; and this afternoon the Chichester packet arrived, with mail and passengers, amongst whom were the Duchess of Mt:Lissom) wid family ; also two 11115. saige-vessels are arrived, full of passengers. from Calais and Boulogne." The Sherburn, BOWMAN, has arrived at Holy head, from Bengal ; June, /11,tuatioN, from ditto; and the George C'unning, Dusmor, front ditto, at the Clyde. The following is from the Liverpool Paper re ceived lust morning, respecting the tire, and it does not appear to be so extensive as at first appre hended:— _ . " Ots 'Thursday afternoon, about two o'clock, a fire 'mike out in the large bonded warehouses, kuuwu by the same of Parr's Factor, in Snlfalk•street. It is suppused to have originated from a lighted candle which had been used during the day by an Officer of Excise. The fire raged with the greatest fury until the whole stack of building was in dames, tootlinr with large quantities of col ' I produce, the mikes of which dew over nisi', distant streets, although the wind was nut an strong as to cisme the firing of the neighbou►ing houses. About twit thirds of the :talic of ware. bowies were destroyed." Yesterday Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS, printer, of Portsea, who had tirrii sentenced to a year's im prisonment in our gaol, mid to pay u Gus of 100/. for publishing parodies on the Litany. &v. was released. by an order from the Secretary of Stub. —(llasepshire Telegraph, Saturday.) ig 4 t;I. # BOARD OF GIIF:EN cwrit, T. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 18, 18111. bi the name mid on bard( of his Majesty, by hi► 1103 al Highness the Priuce Reigesses cutssmaud, Notice is hereby given, That all Carriages prueeeiliwg to her Majesty's Draitiog-Koein at the Quceo's Palace, uo Thursday, the twenty-third of April, are to fall into the line at the top of St. Jeweler-street ; Qo •lung Cleveland, rote, and through the Stable-yard into the Park, end set clown with their horses' heads towards Buckingham-gate ; after setting down, they are to wait in the Blrtlcage-walk, and on the Parade opposite the Horse Guards : in taking up, they gee to go along the road of the Mall, ur the walk and gu out at Buckingham-gate, or the Morse Guards. Nu tlacknry.coaches will be permitted to come into the Park, but nitit t,ct down at the outside of Iftio kirehaiu gatc. The Cale at the top of Conctititti 111 l In :i l l( n only fur Cart iagrs 'whining 1.. pc, son, the cu tre,.o sl are. vants attending the Rut al Flunk , u loch are to tet aunt' at the Great Dour of the Palace in the Cuut tiara, still lii at the bottom of etnistito Ticket fur Carriage.; guiug in at the Gate on the h'l• of Constitution-hill, will he delivered at the Board of (:n en en Cloth, St. Jamey's Palace, on IVeditemlay next, lo real the hours of one mud three o'clock, without *hull ao C la gel; •iIl I.e admitted. Chairs are to enter the Green Palk at the dour hi the Stable-yard, adjoi ll it tz the Qtot n'a lihr.tty ; to eructed scrolls the Green, and foul ttoirti at the Great Dour of the Palace, and to wait within the ratline. CHOISIONDELEY. THE QUEER'S COURT. Yesterday, at half past four c.'clock, her NIA JEsTY held a private Court, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by her Chamberlain; the Countess of MACCLESFIELD, as Lady in Wai:- ing, and other attendants. The Princessof SCHAUMBOURG LIPPE was intro duced to her MAJESTY by the Countess MUNsTi , .it, and was most graciously received. The reig g Prince of SCHAUSIBOURG Li PPE was introduced to her MAJESTY by her Clittliberlain, conducted by ROBERT CHESTER, Esti. the Assist ant Master of the Ceremonies. The Prin, e was most graciously received. Count LUDoLF, the Sicilian Minister, was in troduced to her MAJEsTy lac her Chatnberlain, and conducted by ItousitT CHESTER, Esq. the As sistant Nlaster of the Ceremonies. His Excellency had the honour of au audience of her MAJESTY, when he delivered a communication from Ins So vereign, the King of the Two SICILIEs, Of the birth of a Prince, which was most graciously re ceived. It was past six before the Court broke up. after which her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess AVOUSTA, went to dine with the PRINCE RECENT at Carlton House. There were also present the Prince and Princess of HEasi tlostnauttu, the Duke and Duchess of YOUR, tile Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, &c. At nine o'clock there was an ev • g party. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD came to town from Claremont. soil !mid his respects to the PRINCE REGENT, the QUEEN, Princess AUGUSTA, the Prince-a and Prince of IlEssE Domuotiitn. From the Queen's Palace his Royal Highness went to St. James's Palace. and visited the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duke and Duchess of Yoxa, &c. the eveuing his Royal Highness retui .sed to Clairmont. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, rind the Princess AUGUSTA, are expected to honour Drury-lane Maheuitl, their presence this evening. The Duke and Duchess of GfouvEsriiii will entertain a large party of distinction on Friday next, at Gloucester-house. The Duke of SUSSEX will honour Miss GOOD. ALL'S Concert with hir presenre. The Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND is expected in town in a few days, from Belvoir Castle. The Duke of EICSISIOND arrived on Saturday evening at Richmond Douse, fr Bo to.tla. Iler Grace and Lady LEN Nox arr ived yesterd _ay 1110/11110 K. The Marquis of HUNTLY arrived yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bund.street, bout Bath. Her Ladyship is expected on Friday next. The Murquia of ANGLESEY gave a superb enter. taintnent yesterday, at Uxbridge House, to a large party of distinguished personages. A moil %. hum were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of klertfurd, Marquis of Stathild, Earl of Lauderdale, Earl Bathurst, !Lail of Vt'estmorlaud Earl Gower, Lord Lennox, &c. tar. The Countess of J I:RIDLY'ri rout last in Berkeley-square. was Loth ouiurroiody awl shionablv attended. Lord * NUGENT returned to town yesterday, frcin his seat, Lilleyv, Bodo. Lord and L,df G. H. CAVENDISH and family, arrived yesterday at their house Us Saville-row, from their sett Latiniers, Burks. Lord BRATEROO - K entertains a large patty of distinguished personages to-morrow, at his house in New liurlington-street. Lady SMITH had an elegant assembly yesterday evening, irt her house in Piecurtilly. Baron FAGEL, the Ambassador from the Nether lands, gave u grand entertainment yesterday, at his lonise in IVltteliall-pl.:ce, to a large patty of dis tinction. The company consisted of-- Lord and Lady Grenville, Marquis and Marchioness 11r Mill, Lord and Lady Furteseue, Lady Catherine nor teseue, Baron Humboldt, Monsieur de Pfeffel, Lord Auck land, Lord Ebritreiri, lime Colonel tstairliope, Admiral Baron Via de Capellan, Mrs. Elliot, 40c. Sir iiElvitY unit 1...r1y lauLiouts are arrived nt Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from thLir seat, Denton Park, Yorkshire. Arrivals at the Pulteney Hotel :—Sir G. and Lady WLUSTEkt, from their seat, Bartle Abbey. : Mr. and Mrs. IVststi and family, from their re.At iu IVorcestershire. A most wanton and diabolical assault was commdted 'upon a young lady, named Jenkinsun, yesterday morning, :u the path leading from Alpha Cottages to llary-le•buar, New. road, by a brute in gentlemanly attire. The young lady Ku walking with her brother, a youth eight yelp a ()rage, and the had obam veal the radian follow her abinit the Regent's Park, un her leaving which be olds toted conversatfint upon her, which ►be rejected and satin:lA him fur the leans by changing her walk. Finding a convenient opportunity, thalirsile cut her severely iii the back with a sharp inairu -11/Clll, which made all incision of two inchea in length throngh ln•r pelisse and clothes, and niadeoff towards lure's Ground . The reauu of the fellow is well knoan, and we hope to hear of his apprehension, as the officers are eudeavournig to And hint. The LORD CUANCELLOR being engaged yester day iu the House of Lords licaring apptal catc.ev, his Honour the Vice-CitaNctti.kott sat for bun to the Court of Cliaiic , ry, bat nothing of intrvest occurred. except to the parties concerned. Yesterday the I 4th aniimil exhibition of the Society of Painter. io Oil and \Voter Colours CHM-. menced in the great rooin Gardens. There ale nearly 300 works, many of them ut decidcit oner it_w e shall take an rally opportutiity of sv lectiii,4 the most prominent for observation. Oil Thurday evening last, the lovers of music went highly gratified at the Concert, ut the Onera.l for the benefit of the Musical Fund. The perform ers were numerous, and of A Lady, of the name of Buctitva I.D, "site her lint .:ppearance, and execute) grand owl cult Concerto, by I)tissutc, au ti:e piano.f,, ri ,., in a Apl.ii.ll.l 1431 r, and ruccived the must natty:mg marks of applause front the audience. The iuntclr between Runr/u/ and Seroggins i. likelt, to be made to-clay for 100 guinea. II ; but Randal .traintls tip for '2OO go. n inde. gings's hundred is ready, and the iirrliruioalies will be yettleil rit the Vitra' Court to-nsurrow. Aiii ltK is Fs. CORN EXCHANGE, Moxi)Av, APRIL 20. Flav u l t 111 , 1 very colosidr ruble arrivals with ‘Vbeat clorinz the week and this day, both English sod foreizo, the sides were very heavy, curl from 4s. to 5.. per pi:trier (11411 1 H r. Rarity is dull, arid 4e. per quarter lower than int _ :Maly last. Oats, Pease, at lu ut her articles there is no al CURRENT PRI( Foreign Wheat ....44s 51s 1 Fin. ditto Engtirh Wheat 44u Fine ditto ditto Rae —6 466 Inc; ditto ...•--9 509 id I:lains, 'appals their pricn. Itesst;nt. :ES OF GRAIN. Grey Pease 34s 42s Fiuc - ditto —.46.4 50a Barley 3os 34s Fine dittu —s 41s New 4ittu —s 57s Tick tli sus . 4lk b.:A Old ditto ■ sis Small ditto 48% btk Malt fitts 75m Old data 526 626 Feral Oats ..... 24; Fine tl:tto 27s 32s Poloist' ditto 2l+ 25s Fine ditto i it als Putatoe date 351 4? Fine ditto Rape Seed, prr ..4 ell White Posse (boilers) ses 58s FiLie Flour • " 5 , . 8,4 Fine ditto -o 60. SCCOII1111 SMITIIFIELD MARKET, MosuAY, APRIL 20. This day's market Lad a good supply of prune brats and the P lICW of cattle in other respects was einimderatile: Beef and Altition were dearer; Lamb, Veal, and Pork, soi.l at last prices, and the trade in general was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-Market were somewhat lively ; Hay tool draw fetched last prices; Clover has talks in price. Subjoined is a correct statement of the inters and num bers:— 7•:oOr fIACR. A croon', named Jrremy, harked yesterday on the Voo,lfoid-road, to 1•4.11.,i in a mile 10 four minutes and a half, at two starts, for SI t to. lie d:d the first simmer u t mile iu one minute and three Arisiiids, and the next, in one minute fifteen setunds. Kiting teas 2 to 1 00 100 e, and alit r restiux ten 811111111,s, he ilid the third quarter of the mile in une minute and four seconds; and the fourth quar ter, io one minute and 12 seconds, losing tha match by fuur seconds. A MONS7'E It. To sink the offal per stone of Sib. 8eef....4... 0.1. in ss. 4.1. Head of Cattle this des:— Sluttoo 4.. 4.1. to 6s. 8 I. Lamb 8.1. to Bs. 04. 11.1. to fis. 0•i. P0rk....45. 0,1 to 60. 0.1 Beasts '2,330 beep and Lawlor 13,600 Calves 460 I'i y. ...... . . .32u HAY—M . Hay 41. Shaw (14,ve r 4l. O. I{IOET. 1111. to 51. 150. Oat. Od. to 31. Os. Od. Oa. to 71. 0.. Od. NL:116:11'1'. AND LEA DENHALL MARKE US. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 1s 84 to 4s 6,1 I Veal 4s 4il to 6s 01 Mutton.. 4s 84 to 5. 24 P0rk..... Sr 0.1 to 6s 0.1 fir;. 4d. to 74 4d. PRICES OF HA' PT. JAM ES'S. tY AM) STRAW. witrriestitarat.. Hay. 51 Sr Itel to 61 6. 11.1 Straw 2/ 16s 0.1 to 31 44 tht Clover 6/ 6s 0.1 to 71 7. na Hi! 41 Os 0.1 to 61 10s 0.1 Sil'AW IP 144 6.1 to 31 12... 0.1 Clover 6/ 4. Od to 01 Os Od PRICE 01 NEW BAGS. HOPS. Kent.... 22/ Us to 261 Os Sussex.. 21/ Os to 241 fts Foreigu..lol Os to 241 Os XKW POCKETS Kent.... 241 os to 9P/ Os Sosscx .. 231 Oi to 26/ Os Fif:X.. 231 Os to 261 OS Fsruham 251 Os to 351 (.1 RAW LODEN. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .04 0.1 to 2. 0I stone).. 2s Si to 3s Oil Market Calf ..0s to 8.. , .ih Middlings 24 4d to 2s Mt Ent Horse Os 0.1 i.. 9s 6.1 SHEEP SINS. Lambs Polled Downs Shea rlino . Id to 04 Od COAL MAICALT, APRIL 20. Ship• at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 3 Newcastle PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. lied... 791 M I India Botids.... 97 pr. 3 per ('t. Cons. 801 791 I Ex.8i115,2..18 2I 19 pr. 801 80 I Ditto, 21...18 go Ip pr. 4 per Cents. 97! 98 971 I Lottery Tickets 191. 10'. 5 per et. N.Aii..to7lll I Cons. for Arc. 80i hap. 3 per Ct. A 7911 I 801,i Bonk 1. Ann. go 7-1(i1 I - RIRTH. On Saturday,the lath instant, in D:pper Seymour-Writ, the Couishiss of Easton of ■ daughter. DEATH. On the lath instant, at Swindon, Wilts, in her am,. ytar, Mrs. Goddard, relict of the late Ambrose Goddard, Eiti HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON SHOW , F. Mussing 24 after 2. I Esenitig 46 atter 2. Ld , N DON Printed and Pablishrd at the No. it 7, Shan.: ; where Adveitieementa are receiver,. and Lettvs post paid) must be addressed—C. SMITH, Ne. C'ement's Imo, Nista—J, WHITE, 127, Strand. Publisher. ~~ .