The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-06 00:00:00

l or : 1 . ): t , .i t . lAN.- GLASGOW, M.v 4. The seed sown by the Radially is noirtegiiining to ripen. On Satoeday list • whole range of building, sad the 'bole lire stock upon a farm helougiug to Sir William Milliken Napier, flirt. ltenfrewshire, was destroyed by tre. There is every reason to suspett that it has been the act of an incendiary, in revenge. for the active part f lie landlord and tenant had liken in the armed asso ciations of that district. A bout two o'clock on Sunday morning. a gang or .. - 3) to SO or more ruffians, with fire-arms. pitch forks and bludgeons, attacked • house in Bridge ton. occapied by two persons employed in *.cotton. mill, with the 'obvious intention of inurttertrig the inmates. but fludiug they could not force au en tracte, they tired several shots into the house. One of the gang is supposed to be wounded by a shot from the house. as blood was found on the stair and traced to some distance. The tame gang cruelly maltreated two of the county patrol, left them insensible. arid both dangerously wounded. A re ward is offered for the apprehension of - any of' those guilty of ro daring an outrage. We understand these miser.-ants were heard debating among them selvre, whether their would put the wounded men to death to prevent a discovery. A person digging a garden in Bridgeton. yester day, found a number of pike heads of different kinds, concealed in the earth, and carefully rolled up in a number of copies of the Block Dwarf. Tit E BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1820. Mr. IBROUGNAK last night brought forward his Resolution§ for plating the Droits of the Crown at the &Tout of Parliament. The motion prv duced an animated debate, and was strongly sup. ported. It was only negatived by a majority of t 9, the numbers on a division being—Ayes, 155; Noes, .273. An account has been published by order of the House of Commons, stressing the produce of all the dirties of Customs imposed in the year 1 ttl9, dirriog the quarters ended 10th October 1819, 4th January, and 3th of April 1820. Oar reader, will probably remember that these new duties were calculated by the Lords of the Treasury to produce wore than three millions per annum. We ti ed, however, that the total 111110111 Ii received, or rather calculated to have been received, during the three quarters, is 977,0371. 7s. dd. in Great Britain, arid 12,8624 os. 110. for the same period In Ireland. The Paris Papers of Tuesday last, which have arrived at our Office, contain no intelligence of general interest. The Chamber of Deputies con. tinues engaged in discussing the law of custom'. Its the sitting of Monday, a proposition made by M. Usual: de VILLEVESQUE, was adopted, by which • great distinction is drawn between the duties payable on grain imported by French ships, sod the same article imported by foreign vessels. 1,, the former case the duty is only 25 C. par hectolitre, but in the latter it amounts to 2 fr. 50 c. par hectolitre. The Committee to whom the new law of elec. nous was referred, are diligently employed in res. it. They had on Monday adopted the four first articles, and were expected to appoint their Reporter un that or the following day. A Frenchman has lately arrived in Board's= from Cochin Chins, where he had resided for a time. and had acquired the rank of a Mandolin. He has obtained permission from the Government ul Cuehin China to revisit his native country. The Five per Cents. are, 73 1. 35c. Yesterday Prince C•STELCIC•L• had us whew, of his MAJESTY. at his Palace io The Duke of YORK paid his respects to the (lay. Yr-tetchy Prince CASTILCIC•LA, and several Foreigners of distioctioh, dined wish the Kum. Ou Thursday evening Prince LEOPOLD arrived in luau from Claremont. The following is extracted from the Ceitsevr icropiem. under date Madrid, April 22 Nine teen individuals have been arrested ht re. accused of coaspiracy against the established Government. There persons are the Prelate of the P. P. de la Id Recce, the Solicitor of the Monks of the Bice nal, a .bruit, a Curate, various emissaries, cud a 'few soldier., who were tempted by high rewards. It is affirmed. that a considerable sum of money, with arms and important papers, have been seised iw the Cuilverit of the P: P. de la Iderictu." 1 1 , eo.,.i.ritionce of the distressed state of sgricel tare, the Right lion. Lord PiTig. with a liberality which has always characterised ills noble family, has drieeted a circular letter to his tenants, espresaive of in. intrtition to allow them ten per cent. on their half.year'd rent, at the ensuing audit.—(C/telsafford "per. Si, serous is the depression in the price of wool, that faiinars who sold it this time last year at 241. per park, can now obtsin 131. only for it. The statement inserted in this paper last week, relat ing to the deterioration of the woollen trade in Yorkshire, sufficiently exploits, the cause of the rev duction of prices in the wool-market.—(7'sraton enorier.j The information of our Staffordshire Correspoo. drat bees been corroborated by the Louden Papers. We ilea -.my to leafs (what. however, was to be expected) that the iron-bade of Mouinoothshire and South Wakes is bekinsnts to feat a similar depres. Won to that of Staffordshire. soil Oast some fursacea have bees. there Else .atready put out of blast. Where will these things cud ?—( &iota Meratry4 •A - * * Crgs • t l file 1; tk ` t 1 t‘e..,- Af , of POETRY. TO THE PRIMROSE. WV JOllll MAVIS. Py murneriug Nith, my native somas, I've kaird ihie with the morniug been, %You'd thee ansone the Falls of Clyde— Che Lewes's banks—ou Kelvimeide! Lod sow, on HasselN Ilisiecy plain, 1 welcome thy velum agsio— Al Haswell, where romantic views, Asid spivs, scenes, invite the Muse; Led where, lest erring Maw should stray, Trutles blameless Teacher leads the wdy! Lore tenant of she peaceful glade, Emblem of Virtue in the altaile, Rearing thy bead to brave the strum That would Mine ionocente def... m ! Of all the tiow'rs that greet the Spring— Of all the tlue'rs the Stamina bring, To me, while doomed to linger here, The lowly Primrose shall be dear! Sprung, like* Primrose, In the wild, Short, like the Primrose, Mai ion amit'd ; The Spring that gave her blossoms birth, Tore them for ever from the earth; Nor left, oh tee! oar bad behind To tranquillize a Parent's mind, Save that sweet bud which strews the way, Blest Hope, to an eternal May! lam tenant of the peaceful glade, Emblem of Virtue in the shade! Pure as t►e blossoms on yon thorn, Spotless as her for whom we mourn! Of all the fluw'rs that greet the Spring— Of all the flow'rs the Seasons bring, To me, while deemed to linger hear, The lowly Primrose shall be dear KIAWS THIsATICE. The celebrated heroic opera of It Tawrredi, by Rossini, was performed PO Thursday night at this theatre, fur the Mat time iu ibis country, for the bene@t of Madame Baluchi. We cannot bestow higher enteral praise o■ the cosposh lion of this Opera than to say that it bra fully ammeter' !by expectation of the mused world, whirl, had been unusually raised by the ►igb repetition it has acquired on the Conti nent. It pommies greater richowri variety, and originality, than any opts, by Rossini that has readied this country. Madame Belistrai sever displayed her Satin!. to greater ad vantage, and the audinice sawed every occasion of testifying the sense they eitternsmord of Mr exertions. 'I he credit she has derived fnim t►e istrodscinos of ihn: opera will tend to raise as high a character fur her is musical testy as that she before pamorad Man ateosiaplinted singer. The !Inane boasted a osmoses@ sod fasbintrad audtence. _ THE QUEILIV. Extract from a Germaa taper, received yester day : .111 MIL 12. The Causert of the Cog of England ilefi RUNIC or She 9th instant with her sane, is Amen carriages, to woes"d by way of Pesaro, Milan, Ile. Is Lutetium, where its rupeess to arrive oil the let of May. While she wee here she did not slier herself oat of the boast, fin whenever she drove oat in her eerriage the blinds were let dole's. Letterr linve been received in town. dated from her MAJBSTY'S vine at Pesaro. ISth of ApnL and aunoui.citig bee tit:nurture fur England on that day. and her MAJESTY'S hiletshon ut IFS.. veiling hither without *topping. Front the exile• dition made by the Quicri in her route, it iv be. lievrd that hrr Ms.rerrY will arrive ut Calais by the eud of this week. where apartment* an• taken for her residence; and Lady Area frilsim.Tua, with other persons of her evtieblistititent. have received an intimation to praereil to Dover, to wait her further i at& uct ioos.—( ern ing Paper.) Memento mori is the pass word with all Ilion who patronise and frequent the Concerts at the Argyll Room*. The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER stated, that his late MAJESTY had left a sill. We map pose it was foetid by the present NINO on his late visit to Windsor. It is void that his late MAJESTY. but a few days before his mournful! calamity, as ll' conscioueof its approach. ordered a master-key to be made, with which he locked up a drawer con taining all his other key% .Thia..snaster-key he delivered to General Tavhos; with oh iojonction to preserve it in his cuctirdy, rind deliver it to no one hut himself, or w ease at' his decesve to deliver it only to his tweet-um. This key Geis. TAyLog delivered to the Kies on 3.iturday (Evening Paper.) Fridoy, the glst ult. the cucko.) was both heard and seen io the neighbourhood of eleritur, nest Whitehaven. A Reporter of the last year's Festival of St. Pa trick remarked, that the dinner, though announced lot half-past five precisely, woo, unaccountably to the remarher, not on the table till near seven.' To any recoltector of the said remark, the 'tattiest of the Charity requires the facts is .be. stated, first, that the word precisely' hire never yet appeared is say of the climber advertiseasects sae, seirowity , that the . . SAW iNTIALIGEftea. COURT or KING'S SEWN, FatlnT, MA 5. TIM Kin° r. 116 _, is gaiwlsioll as sumo as the Court was fult,Jneiiee Bair „. reiliN " .4 nestling the 'widener fur the defence of this case. Having confluent to read for about tweuty minutes, the Chief Justice rernsrlied th3l none of the Counsel for II" Croon were present. It *mild be necessary for the Court to delay the reading until someone should be In Court fur the prosecut ion. Mr. Heel respectfully sahmitted, that on a motion for • rule to *hew cause, in en/hoary ca.ies, the presence of the Plaintiff was not necessary to the Defendant's application. The Cater Junkier informed ‘lr. Hunt, that in met where the report of • trial was to be rtreived by the Court, both parties must be present. Mr. Hoot said, hr was aware that the unread evidence wag tautological. He did not wish to trouble their Lordships to go further into It, if ibe reading cf it could be dispensed with. _._ .. The Calve lumen said, that the Court must have the whole ease brought before them, and it could be doue is so other way than that which they were pursuing. They would take the motions of the bar until some woe should appear in Court for the other side. The Afrosuaw (I . t. and Mr. Scaett.ave came is shout twenty missies afterwards, sod Justice Batumi' re sumed the reading of his notes, which having finished, Mr. Hulot rose. He said that be could not bet feel the difilcolt shooing in which lie that day stood. He felt that be was in the presence of four able disperser* of the lows, and he felt also Met it would be both importiseat and useless is him to attempt to impose upon their jiidignsesit by offernig say sophistical arguments to their eonsidevatiso ; he should, therefore, confine himself to • plain straight forward course, awd not take up the lime of the Court by maim" into technical points. Hi. experience of Court. of Justice ena bled him to judge of the dalliesiltim of the situation in which he was placed; be could taut but feel that, in appealing against the decision mad direction of the Leartied Judge who tried the cause, he was placed is eircitoodatiees of great ea bariamuseut. He bad frequently observed that Learned Cutitirel, with all their experience, were often thus ember reseed :—The different impression* and coaceptions of the Judge's swoon sad the Learned Greasers he had fee goently suticed: bet he was folly cooviated that, in this cause, be should have but little difficulty of that sort : from the candour of the Learned Judge who trietl it, be was setts lied, that he would be more ready than mo s t other men to acknowledge the possibility of his heirs; mistaken. He would ouw come to the first point which lie meant to sub mit to the considerattou of the Court, via.—the rejection by the Learifed Judge of evidence which be couteaded ought to have bees received. The peaceable coadoct of the meeting was part of the issue which was to be tried; aid he submitted to the Court that to that end be ought to hate been allowed to bring readmite as to the con duct of them Wary; for if such testimony was soot, strictly •to eking, evidence to go to a Jury, it became so after t h e es tdrace of Hutton bad been received; for it should be re membered, that he had sworn to the hurling of stones, the Asorriehiog of sticks, Ste. Now sorely it would be good evidence to show, that there had bees • previous aggressioa on the part of the 'military, for all Hulstou's evidence was overwhelmed be a cloud of witnesses. His Lordship was bowed to send it to the Jury with all its imperfections us its 'head, and it areordiapiy was left for their consideration. Cluster these cireumstaisces, he contended, they were entitled to put in rvideuce as to the conduct of the soldiers, in sup port of *Web propoottioa, he would beg leave to pot a same, tint, perhaps, in • techoical form, but, es lie thought, per fectly to the point. Ransom a party of pertains were to am spire to break open his home, witch they effect, sad in the passage be knocks them dowel, they prefer • bill before the Grated Joey fur as *mogul', the Grand Joey 'bid a true bill, which it may easily be lawasissed they would do, if we also imagine that they were coitsieeted with the party who had broken iota his basset ° in such a ease, my Lords (ewe booed Mr. 11 sat), when I au bessuelst to trial for sneh assault, height 1 to be prevented from poi* in evidence to drew that the parties had been so assaiked In 'beset of commit thug ara • I Moor ! be law and In equity I should, I be lieve, be edified even is killing them; but am I then to be r . prevent setting froth this is my justification, out the grmoid that it Hwy prejudice them in :mother place, that is, on their trial for the felony r Mr. Hum put • similar cam of a highwayman esiailisg him with a pistol us She highway, whom he overcomes; bet the thief brings • person who sees owl, the latter part of the affair, and *sears therefore to his assaulting the highway man—ought he thee to be prevented bringing the evidence of his servaut to prose the previmia attempt at robbery, and this because math evidence might prejudice the highway man in another ailitalion? He put one more case tense same effect, and submitted to the Court that they ought to have been allowed to pet witsesses is the box to prove the eggiresaiwo of the military, sod this wore particularly when it was considered that seine of the Jury might have read the speeches amide in Parliament coserritheg the conduct of the meeting—the shouts sod kisses—the stones sad brickbats tlyistg—the sticks flourished—in short, it was represented that every species of resistance was made which was possible. He did uut believe it was so; but supposing Duly use of the Jury having read these speeches believed them, would be not be biassed by it, although it was contradicted at tie trial by the evidence of gentlemen of the highest regimes bility, gentlemen of different and coodictiag political opi nions! Mr Hunt then proceeded to the mooed point, which was the evidence received at the trial, but which he contended ought to have bees rejected. Aud first, that of Edward Easter iii le, whore he characterised in terms of great severity. He had sworn at the trial that he (Hurt) bad said at the meeting to the people, r' If the soldiers molest you, get them down ; soil tithes you have them dowu, keep them lows."— If slits eriacan was relevant, he coutended he was en titled to pat in evidence to prove that the soldiers did molest 'ha people, sad that the people did uut obey his • instructions in opposing them. He humbly submitted to their Lordship. that this was the great question to which he would iutrust their dipasaiouale consideration. He felt that he was out now before • Jury, sod that any sophis tical ergunienes would he quite out Opiate, although be had observed Pitch things attempted by Learned Coonset I but he had no fee to take, asi cheat', good *pions* to midst vate—bis object was justice (only. If he could be capable of atiemmisegwo rwestoad their Lesdabilis. Le was satisfied that though they might t%Cillit him, he should at least de serve • severe r. primeval. He therefore submitted that he wee entitled to give that ?widener, ootwithsiandin it might have prejudiced some pence, in other places, and that they ought not to Isar, been protected against such prejudice by refusing the evidence which be was ready to offer. Hr was convinced this himself and the other Daeudants had suf. feted from trejudice: the speeches in Parlianweit were cal culated particularly to do them tojory : they, perhaps, had prejudiced the Joey, and if their mode had been cleared from It, perhaps their enact would have hemi different. He concluded his argosies' on this point by saying that he did not kuow whether it worth' he proper to read it; but Ile bad the affidsvit of his solicitor to skew that lie had interval described as unacrountable• has bees t he wevariee I nom *domino in attendance at Yon, whose testimony mhos for SS successive onnierweesies. To prevent ems. bid been thus refined. festal ' the door is opireed at battiest Ave. These who I The Comte informed him it was not necessary to read come and have the common choice of early arrivals, with I the affidavii—it was takes for grimed, that if evidenie bad the esception of the top table, which is reserved (bit reserved been offered and rejected, it bad bees ready to prodece, if without iseivility) fee those persons snow bounty has raised admitted. the In atittatiou to it* presto proaperity. The holt boor pre. I Mr. Hunt now adverted to the evidewee given as to the cedieg the devisor of the hearts and (arks, dories which Resolutions mimed at the Smithfield meting, and conteeded half boor the Treasurer is, happily for the Client", at his I that it ought sit to have been reeeived on two grounds— suspicions work I. the Comanineewnoto—lbet hall.lroor I first, because they were irrelevant, nu previous concert bay (fell 20 minutes of which are occupied is placing dinner ow ing been proved to Z.xist between the persons who met at the sir tables) is of more importuner to the poor children Smithfield and the meeting at Manchester. Ia the ircuud lbws the whole day and eight terrido; whili the act owl plate they were oily copies of the Resoletions, and such cosesomptios of the fruits of the earn seldom eminences ; copies might have differed from the originals : that, he Wee thee holf.past sic. A keen appetite, file Imre, *height, alight fairly be pireneri. Fitzpatrick, in hat rei. of no segweisest. The love of • thew, to by no sprain wa (knee, admitted . that several of the Resolutions were read illiandedde peados; and the Mesons offered to the Myelitis before he gut soy of the copes, so that be met being alas of Amp may without istraity he emended to tM Monitor of to compare them, they.wrre iw Oct 'wither copies nor de vised 'Mktg. It is see, however. tlw first of crimes is no plicate originals, If Ilea sissinld be decided to he eeideuce lieraagare the Colebratioe, that they leave an eye - to the he comended it was N o e evidence in the we/ the Leeteeti means elf title treat, sad eadeamtur eembise its welfare Judge put it to the Jury :he bed told them, that if they as meta se regible with the beet gestagoomoo 1 ou.tioug believed he (Hait) iitemled to ail 'the game Itmolutiohe web. , *Welt be dig at Ileabbiletd, the attendance it blauckeetet f itiertieit was gun ad hold Metal. ND* as the diatiee o the'neeetiog wait signed by 700 perils, at Maachesser, with their piece of abode, the proseceloelt {Naiad have bewellte them ft - reword, we other wituesors, t*. have lestilied to she iuleiiisios of those parties. The Defeadaats were net to come prepared lo disprove offewees eeeklered up is the brain of the Learned Cooped *he led the ease for the Croin; they went by the indietwiens hi Mach there was sot a word mentioned of Ow Basishieid %deeding or Resolutions. There was indeed no evidence that tiny Reastatious were in. tended to be proposed; this circamsttince would skew the contrary—f e. tb. flags of the varbabb parties bore differeol mottos, according in the ornament cY the part of the coun try they came from, from which it Might be inferred they came to diaeoss and pass such Resolutieus as should be agree upon by the es:quilt?. Mr. Hoot be re it odered the affidavit of the ten first per sons who bigot d *llse requisition (Or the meeting at Man che:be. Mr. Jeslice Balmcip.-" You emit en* give in evidence any thing which might have been produced at the trial." Mr. Host couteuded they were takea by surprise us this point. Mr. Justice Reim —" If the evidence given on the part of the prosecutiost, as to the resolutions of the meeting at Inaiihßel4l, Is evidence of a cosoviracy, for with that you are charged, it was certainly admilinble." Mr. linul—" My Lord, I emitted it was sot reefing* at all." The COURT intimated, that they could not admit the af fidavits, as it slid nut appear to the Court that the Defeo dant, wee, fatten by surprise. Mr. HUNT said, he would sot peer it; and twilit applied to evillest.* of the trainees', whit.* he conteaded ought sot to have been received, as it was mut proved there was say connexion between the peruses training sad the mewls who attended al the Maischestrr sheeting, and therefore be contended this evidence should not have gust to the Jury. He observed, as a proof of the good effects in general of the making public all trials, though it bad in some respects been injurious to him, that in cousequeace of the publica tion of the evidence given at Yolk, relative to the training at %Vitale Moss, a gentlemaa of Bolton bad written him to ray, aim be could get him good proof that there were spies at White Miles. This letter he did not receive till five days after the regular time, and the seal was meek defaced. The Loso Cuter JUITIOZ objected to this as sot !appli cable to the point before the Court. Os the evidence given as to the mottos on the lap, be contended it was toot the best evidtoce. The Rags thetardeea, kiwi similar to written ducomenis, were the best evidesee t eedtberefore they ought to have been produced then. The Court deferred hepriag the reffileadiff 111( the case till tomorrow, (fins day. OLD BAILEY; FaseaT, MAT 5. At the 'Whig of Iles Court the. mormiag am Cawood SIMJEANT mood moseugo ea di the Prisoner. rouvieierl dunug the &mimeo, with the esourdoo of those (owed guilty uf capital uffesees. DARING AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Francis Frederick Pitt, W.. Prussia, Thomas Dodd, James Nipason, and John Hewitt, were indicted for steal ing 130 yards of woollen cloth, the property of John Thomas Dolan and Lis copartners, and rine yards •f cloth, the property of John Arlington mid James Smith. hiciaalFranklin was indicted for receiving the same, kayo ing it to have been stolen. The Jury fuuud •Il the priouners..—Gailly. The Common Sethra•mr, in passing sentence, observed, that this was one of the worst cases that had mese wader his cognizance fur • meat litany years, and it was much to be lamented, fur the sake of the public, that the neat las out laid as it certinuly ought to have bete, for the capital offence of burglary. His Lordship then vereleaced Pitt, Prussia, Dodd, Hewitt, and Simpson, to serest years, sad Franklin to fourteea yea's' tramportation. .. -..~ .~.., . I - MORI CON' PIRACIES. TOWN MALL, SOOTRWARi. Yesterday private information was received by Mr. James Newman, Chief Clerk of this office, of • camber of pikes and bayonets tieing 'mannfactured at • smith's shop is a• obscure Noe in the Buretsgh of Southwark, fur the purposes of beiog applied to the same dreadful use as those of the wretched Thiatiewood and his associates, the famed Cato street conspirators, were intended for. It leaforlowately happened that Sir John tamer was obliged to altered Lord /Admit:lls, at the Home Office, on particular business, and no other lllogien ate had ',rived is tn•met the °Misery ho siers. 'shirts conristed of • few ewes of rommsen esesnolt mod sheet rime. In this dilemma, Mr. Newtons did sot well know how to act, but as she Act of Nit &miens, com monly calli 41" The Search fur Arms Bill," requires that the Information shonld be laid on oath, and that nut having hero done in this ease, I.PC +errata could of confuse issue to examine the premises , . We wadentand t►e tow.netnieation (which we ought to have remarked was monsymons) de. elated in expessa tcrnos, that part of HI areas was intended to he removed last right ; in conarquesike of which the Mar 'holiness sad their a...stetsons exp►essed their determination to watch is the neighbourhood of the suspected house, and to apprehend aay sespeciatis persona whom they might sec ening is tic piss set stilt a pared. . . An account has beet ppblislied chewing the amount or Exchegoer bills received in payment of the public teatime froM the of October 1819 to the td sir May lbiu. The total sum is 1,189.177!. Is. 4d. 'Verbal, the person committed to Maidstone gaol, on the ChWV of Illtadeftll4 Mr. PARKER and his housekeeper, has given infurination aitairk two ar tillerymen at WoulwiCli, one of whom has been ee. cured. At the Orli:toot great annual fair. held on the 44d, and in cons, (pence of the intervention of Sun day, ou the 241 h of the last month there were more than two thousand head orgenoine Hereford shire and other Cattle; the exhibitieo on Ixrtlt days, particularly ou the 221, was highly pleasing to all well wieheis of their county; and it must add to littir gratifiestion as well a. to that of the reepec. tire breeders. so ItitOW . that bat few of the animals that were exhilsitedautiir fide remained unsold, Noce or 81 ; 0C Bank Stock Zedi 9 per Ct. krd .. 69 68 / I 3 prr Ct. Cons. 6 9 ipti 31 per Cent.-- • • 773 i 4 pet Cert. ..... . 5144 5 trer Ct. N. Aim. 105/1 Kk. L. Aide 17 15- 1 6 1 * Insp. 3 p.r Co. An. 1371 a YESTERDAY. Indio Stock India Bonds.. 44 e 9 pc. Et. Mille , 2..5 3 4 pr. Ditto Coin.... 3 I (!is. Lottery Tickrtii. t 3/. 2% Cent. Ow Ace.... 70 69ff 70 COURSE OF EXCH AD A auterdam 12 3 Ditto at sight l2 0 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 4 Antwerp Hambargh U. 36 10 A1taa.i........21 U. 38 11 Paris 3 ilit)'s sight .. 25 50 Ditto ..,......2 U 25 80 Boardemax 25 611 Frankfort oa the Main, Ex. M 1541 Vienna effective I M 10 8 Trieste Ate lO II Madrid ....effective 341 Cadiz effective 34 1 ailboa :l4 Barcelona . ..... Gibraltar Lei/bora. 471 Ghtiri 441 ;P., Faisal!, Nat Venice . 47 OS Malta 46 Nap Pnlanne....prcut. 116 Lisboa 4•• .• ...... 31_ Orrlto . .... 544 Rs* Awoke &a .•• ... ox Dobihm V Cork ... r.. Aito of U4l oh Holland 1116111011, Purtogal Gold it t .. 0. Coils per ..x .. •.0 0 0 Foreign Gold it San ..... .11 17 1101 New D•ableons ..0 0 0 Mew Dollars .....• 4 11 &War it Bars .. ..11) 8 Od 7RE MR?. NEWMARRET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1020 1-atinsiciv, NAV 4. Tbe Jockey Club 4e of begs. to be run for by bosses la' proprriy of nianibera er sr, Jockey Club; 4-yr old* rEr ryiog 7st. 21b.; Cyr olds, net. 31b.; Cyr olds, lit. 911 h. , and aged, Sit. I Vb. R. C. Duke of Portlaad's br. C. Tirrsiap, 4 yrs old Lord Grusvenur's b. e. Milford, 4 yea old .. 2 Lord Jersey's b. b. Master Hear! , , S yrs Sir J. Sbelley's b. c. Antar, 4 yrs old ** di I lei is Thaiime. Duke of Griffin's Miracle, Oat. best Mr. Tlingittare. F. naticier, Sat. 10lb. T. T. C. '1 ess. b. ft.-7 to 4 agru m g Miracle• _ ----- Fifty Pomade for 3.yr olds, carrying Art. ilb.- 41. yr o w est.; 6.yr olds, est. 71b.; 6-yr olds, end aged, bet. Itl4, T. M. M. Mr. Wyodbans's be. c. by Vllislebsoe, out of Mosgsretts, 3-yrs old Mr. Neale's bl. c. by Ferirtrs. 3 yrs odd . Mr. Larnbton's ch. f. Lady Hemet, 4.yrs old Lord Solbeltra ch. c. Hinisbredi hes, 4-yrs old Mr. !korner', br. c. by Waxy, 3 , yro old Mr. Ralson's b. L by Medley, art of Jr..., 4-yrs old Mr. Vausittart's ch. C. by Counts. out of delimit, 3• yrs old Mr. Rannbottones b. Is. Beppu, So-yrs old Mr. Payne. b. c. Shreckborii ' Ayr* nld Mr. edge* b. c. by ditto, oats( Monitore% Aso, ter. of l Mr. Jonses b. in. Miss Allegro, by Wary (hoot the Drc. w. bee Filly), 6 : yrs old Mr. illosrlisio's b. h. Strepboo, 6-yrs old Mr. Theinibill's b. h. Leyte*, li•yrs old Mr. Foes cb. f. by Qui:, oat of Roselfs, 4.yes old fir The Judge placed bat '31.-6 to 4 wen Mr. Wyndbasn'shr. r. Ld Jersey's Master Newry. est. Sib. beat Mr. Foa's Farb*, W. l lb. T.M.M. Ibligs. h. ft to 4on Master Henry. IA Sullkld's Glow.vrorin, tot. 71b. hest Mr. Urtny's the swede, est. T.Y.C. 10ego. h. ft.-6 t.i 4on Glow num. Mr. Crockford's 3uhan, Sat. 71b. beat R. of Crakes's Mi nnie, Se. 31b. T.Y.C. to 4on Vahan. Handicap Sweepotakes of Ingo. eaeb. T.Y.t. • Ld SuMeld's Glow-worm, aged, Sat.. " 1 Mr. Charlton's Phenix, 4 yrs old, S.t, M. IA G. IL Carruthers Little Dirk, • yin obi, Stl, Mb. Mr. Rovveric 4 s Askew, 4 yrs old, 7.t. Ld Grinvessoes f. by Tbuotlerbuli, out of M 'lsidore, 3 yrs old, dal. Sib. l'lor Judge Oared but 114 to I ord. Glow.wons-4 to I mit Wile Dick. Mr. Urines Baciarrirle, Sec 71b. received Irk. frets Mr. lisrltuh's Sbastruck. 7st. 121 b. T.Y C. 100 gs. Is. ft. . . _ Mr. Houveries Ferirtao received hear Mr. Rowers's e. by Reber% 841. Mb. e ach. First Half of ab. M. 1008.. b. ft. Lord Exeter's Seat ' Mt. El k . received forfeit hos Mr. Ls.ubsou's Agrieok, Oa. Mk T.W.M. 1004 e. k. ft. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FiSDAY, MATE S. Although there bas beets but little Wheat fro.h ia siace Wedneediy, the trade was heavy r.l soorsisg, yet hoe ram. plea of K bite fully supported Moniky't prices, fur which deocri ptioa the dossed was elatedy roallned, bet Kir Red Wheat there were very few sales made. Fine MaWag liar. ky being &carte, what kw saisplea appeared to-day were rea dily disposed of, sad sue* hind is full la. per quarter deans Oats ise"altio Is. higher thaw on Monday, as well as New Beata. is Pease sad giber articles there is so alteration. IDLY, Lay S. The insrliet this triorniagwas bat thinly supplied with all him's of Cattle, in avaseqamme thereof prime Reams me higher is p►ieo than last market rimy, sad the inferior sorts sic hravy sale. Muffin, Vial, Pork, sod Lamb, ma all higher in price than last market day. The Hay market is getting highs, in price. awing to the dryness of the weather. 'ln Straw and Clover ma alteration in price. COAL MARKET, MAY 5. Ships at Mittel. Ships sold. Price. at Sewn** •••••., 34{ .... 23s 34 to 4fts MI - 7 a__ .....‘ •. • I eiliatill ....b ll/ -•b • • US 34 to ...111 G 4 Mos N Ms Lai" Nam Ririe. Current") FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAT 5. CeTTou.—Tbe pareisasea of Cotton since our kat have been raceme; the pertie,ulavi are-100 Mina. Gera., duty paid ; 1 0 0 Demerara, 14d. • laid. duty paid; 3110 11'eai India, 120. • 134. duly paid ; 60 Soma, 1/4.a 12.1. duty paid ; 1,000 Perna,.., 13d. • 1314. in Wad ; 200 Bowed., 11d. i• bead; 900 derma, 6d. a Sid. in hoed ; 700 Woods, fld. • 6 1 d. is baud. . _ ('errant—There have been considerable public sales ..f Coffee this week ; the greater proportion sold nimbly at the previous prices ; St. Doming". 1104. and Ills. ; f.ir qu..lify Cuba I Its. ; Sae middling Jamaica 14041.• 141 s. This tore. noon three public sales were brought forward, esetistter of Jamaica, Demerara, Deatiuiea. and St. Domingo C. Iry ; the whole of which watt off with cowsiderable hriskne.s, mid the previous price', were fully asatetained : the business dose is Coffee this week has hems is na miteasave the market continues to bare every appearance of a revivti.g trade. Soost.—The demand for Mumma,les combines very con. siderable, and the bailees, would be extrusive, but scarcely any Sams are left os the market, sod of the Intuited quan tity a great proportioa is low brows • the good sad ewe in consequence rate very high: the wi nd contionses to the east ward, which prevents the arrival of further supplies. The purchases of Rellised Goods this week have beta rather Ineosoiderable, and the stork is the hands of ibis trade is again begiosing to Increase The wholesale crowns have beta taking loaves for the howsecsiosomptioe of the country, but she isles are epos • Unified wale: fine goods asap be elated rather lower. Molasses are steady. At the India Hoare, the good Smears sold at high rotes, the inferior descriptimis 'sushi low:--Bengal, while, tes. a sa c 6J. ; o rdinary white, 46.54. • 435.; yellow, 361 • 401 ; brown, good, Iles. • Cis. ed.; ordinary brown sod wet, Ms. 6.1. • les. 4J.; Bourbos, yellow, 260. a Vs. W.; brown, 734. • Us. Sd. Rtes—At the India House about 16,000 bag. of Rice were bramsght forward; the greater proportion was taken is :—Patoh, les. • lea. ed.; Breast, white, lla. est.• 14s. • Java, white, Its. a Ita. 6.1.; Java, yellow, 10a. 6.1.; Mario aaacar, floe white, Ins. ed. • 195.; Madagascar, white coin twee, I Iv. i I. a 13s. Row, Manor, *no ROLLAWD•TIhe public sale of Kum went off at lower prices than the peeviosrs market cot , rent, ; it coosisted of 71 paweienns of Jarairies, snit 7a puurheons Lerwards; she weer sold ts. %I. for under pewits, and ts. 44 proofs ; the Januar& sold Naiad II o Y. ts. ed. ; 11 and IS O. P. ts. 7d. a es. ed.s—Brauey sad Ge neva are without varieties. BIRTH. ON.Vsaddlial aseralusgliN , ar his house is Grrat al•rs idradoisalaaat, the Lady or halos& Mayhew, Eq. of a sew DEATHS. Oa Wedeerday, et Belhysella, rear Xilkesioy. at the ver, great age of 11l yeses Bridget Byre*. widow. Va• witide three two years, she was hearty tool active; and she remised poasessios of ell ben faculties to the last day her looz Isle. Site heed it we erica% oar of they* OW ` ll. Gros. 111 ) the Worm recorded is iksish History Leiptster Journal.) Ow the 11th oh. 01 Nah.hili, sea r Leek, Jobe Birekerioso, la the 934 year of Ilia age. He had bees is aiek•clu It years, distoy; width Owe be bud owly received tier werk . * pay frogs Ilie deb :he was the Miler of ebildess, mid bud bee. nosey Two .a just servant is tie Immo( pilearl. S. PlgUips Sod Co. sitkiseesketerees. He see el& hip de the noels work at silk wittiest tie ear of glasses, sides • fv* sisefbe of his death; he had to walk to sod from his -west anis/kit* *vet SS elite& Prieeiteeti hablidoed at Taw Plum T bp WI aft WI W I , BONA C. CuenktaLl. raleaStread. 1 : e I? 1 1, ' 41‘ 4~. ,