The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-13 00:00:00

KING'S THFATRE. flostini's Tonere(li was given on Thursday night for the I Mat tlms this season. Madame Pasta's performance in this opera was the foundation of her great popularity in this country ; the announcement of it raised, the refore, a more than usual degree of interest among the true amateurs of the hallos Opera. The music in Tancredi is undoubtedly of a superior order, at the shift' time that it is extremely pleasing. Altogether it is better adapted to the English taste than that of the other operas in which Madame Pasta bas charmed a British audience ; hut we cannot exactly par- , ticipate in the opinion as to its decided supremacy among Bossini's opere senie, and though we are among the most forward in maintaining that Madame Pasta cannot be otherwise than perfect in any character in which she may appear, still we can say that we have felt the influence of her powers in a much greater degree in other performances. , This, however, may he owing to the more ample scope which pieces of a pathetic cast afford fur the display of • her dramatic talents. The song which of cowse produced the greatest effect was the ever delightful " 7'a-c6eareendi," with " Di taxa palpili." Madame Pasta's manner of sing ing it is different from that in which we are accustomed to hear it sung ; and the v tr!ety of embellishments she gives it t vtr add to it new and unexpected charms. It is almost needless to say that it was rapturously encored. Madame Clatarlori sang, in the charsett r of Amenaitfe, in her usually neat and elegant style ; but although she phased caved inlay. the recollection of Madame de &gni.' performance of it was unavoidably brought back to the mind, and be came rather unf.vottrable to her ; we say rather, because, were the compass of Madame Caradori's voice susceptible of greater extension, her singing would leave nothing to regret. The other principal characters were well sustained by Curioni and l'elleg,rini. The house was not quite so full as we are accustomed to see it when Madame Pasta appears—previous engagements having evidently interfered with the Thursday's perrmance. CITY OF LONDUN INFANT SCHOOL SOCIETY. This Society has opened its first school in Liverpool. street, Biahnpsgate-street. The building consists of a large airy school-room, in a semicircular form, a class-room, and a couple of rooms for the mistress and her assistant. A play-ground, with a shed, for the use of the children in wet weather, is attached to the building. The school re ceives two hundred children, who pay each a penny a week : it is conducted by a mistress and one female as sistant. The applications for admission have bctn much snore numerous than the means of accommodation. This Institution is under the patronage of the Lord Mayor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Bishop of London, and Mr. Peel, and under the more immediate care of the Bishop of Ches ter (the President.) in whose parish the first school has been opined. Considerable objection has been urged against the system of infant schools, on the ground that they are calculated to relieve parents prematurely from the care of their children, and to effect an unnatural separa tion between them: but se apprehend that this objection will vanish on a very slight examination of the real state of the case. These schools only take charge of the chil dren during those hours when, by the necessary avocations of the parents, their cbi:dren arc unavoidably separated from them ; and the study difference is, that instead of the children being either huddled together in great numbers in te small unhealthy rooms used as dames' schools, or left at home under the care of an elder child (who is by that eceupatiGn detained from her parochial school), or suffered t wander about the streets in filth and wretchedness, they are placed in an airy, comfortable apartment, taught habits of obedience, order, and cleanliness, and put under that moral superintendence, which, rather than any specific instruction, is the great object to be accomplished by these scl,oele. A public dinner to celebrate the opening of this school is to take place at the Albion Tavern, on the 15th inst., at which the Bishop of London, Mr. Peel, the Chancellor of the Each( quer, Chief Justice Best, and other distinguished individuals, have signified their inten tion to be present. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. WARD. Yesterday • nurnerrus and highly respectable Meeting of the limed. of 51r. Want was held at the City of London Tavern, for the pnrpose of taking such rteps as might be necessary to secure has return to Parliament, as a Member fur the City of London, at the next election. At two o'rloek Sir Charles Price, Bart. was elected to the Chair. Sir C. PRICE then addressed the Meeting. It was, he said, quite impossible for him to refuse the honour which they had con. ferred upon him, by requesting him to preside upon that occasion. To preside over a Meeting no numerous and so respectable rarely tall to the lot of any man, and the gratification which he felt at being selected was considerably enhanced, when he considered that the object of the alerting was to secure the election of that gentle. man, to whom he trusted they were all prepared to give their most strenuous support. (Cheese. ) The country was, at the present moment, placed in a most extraordinary crisis : and it ought to be an object of the first consideration with the Livery of London to s•nd to Parliament men adequately qualified to form an estimate of the wants, and to support the interests, of the commercial classes of the community. (Meer, hear.) At no one period of British history was such a course more necessary titan it was at present. When use new doctrines which seemed to pervade, and when the comps cation to which the mercantile classes were subject, were taken into conwideration, it was surely a matter of the highest: importance that men should be sent to the Great Council of the Nation who were competent to speak to the question, and to meet all circumstances dommeteri with those interests as they might arise. (Cheers.) When he looked to his friend beside him (Mr. Ward), he felt satisfied that he was eminently qualified to represent them in Parliament. (Cheers.) lie had, in the course of his canvass, met persons who sternest to imagine that the Representative for the City should be co.sen from amongst the Aldermen; but if circumstances were so chervil, that merchants were not amongst die members of that Cuter. sorely they would not sacrifice the interests of the commu nity by lucking to it for a Representative. If Mr. Ward were a candide. for the gown. be would feel most happy to give him his sapper I but when be looked to his various engagements— that he wee a Rank Dlr cow, and an efficient Member of that body—that he was also engaged in an extensive mercantile establishment, he felt that he could not devote a sufficient portion of his time to those duties if he accepted of the gown. lie would strenuously recom. mend to she Livery Mr. Ward as a clear. sound, and independent man, (Hear, hear),—• man not to be allured by the principles of modern theorists, or by the furinarion of liberal principle. (Cheers.) lie did not mean to say that he was bigotted to the ancient system ; ho was willing to listen to any measure which promised to benefit the enuntry : but he would not let go those principles under which pie country had arrived at i!s present prosperity, without first in. mating others which would better answer the purpose. Another question which had been proposed in the course of their canvass, was relative to the Catholic q u estion, and sonic of the Livery had tailed upon him rn give a pledge that he would give his support to no measures •hieh went to granting further concessions to the Catholics. Be (Ste C. Price) could say. shit if .31r. Ward was deposed to grant such concessions, he should not have his vote. (Chasers.) But hatch strongly notwithstanding that he (Mr. Ward) should not enter Parliament tied with any pledge upon any ques tions whatsoever. The Livery would not be acting justly unless they sent their Representatives to Parliament as independent as themselves Once more he recommended Mr. Ward re their sup port. and he had no doubt but that by their united exertions he would be placed high upon the pull (('heera) Ile was a man every way qualided for the station. lie was a man as independent to fortune as in principle; and although be was not disposed to much too much importance to wealth, yet it wes necessary that their Representative should be beyond the imputs.imi, under any. circumstances, of being a political adventurer. (Chem.) hlr. C. liaaCt..ia ruse to propose the first Resolution. It was time, be said, to the Meeting, as well as to himself, to state (which he seemed then he could do with the greatest truth) that the the honour of moving the first Resolution wee totally unexpected by him on entering the room. lie had, it was true, entertained a hope that be would - be permitted to express his sentiments upon the occasion, and to add Ins testimony to the worth of the Gentle. MOO (31r.Ward). whom he hoped ere long to behold in Parliament as their Representative. (Cheers.) lie could assure the Meeting that in Southwark *berries% a strong feeling entertained in favour of Mr. Ward, and he came upon that occasion to offer his 'apices, and to take any oEct, by his exertions in which he could ,fresher the object which they bad in view. (Much cheering.) The Resolution which he held in his hand spoke an well to the purpose etas he felt it would be unnecessary for him to do more than read it. - (Alr. Hanley here read the first resolotion, for which sae our advertising columns.) The Resolution contained four pro positions, and he would just detain the Meeting while he made . sspit observation upon each. It was at all times most important ytqs; run of experience should be chosen to represent the City of lsor.don in Parliament, but mire so at the preltet than at any AMOK period of our history. The question of free trade was still 10 bediacussed, and the Coen Laws were yet to tame before the diesteiderction of the House of Cominons—there Were also other insattern of deep importance, weekly and monthly occurring, which demanded the moot serious oolusideration, and more than a common portion of esperienee. Thiene% a quality eminently patented by Cendidate before them—be asked his (Mr. Ward's) pardon— t VII e . co Candidate—he had merely acceded to the wishes of who had called upon him to step forward. (Great cheering.) y were candidates to him, and not he to them. (immense shearing.) They were the Candoices, and ft was incumbent on that to thank him for so :teddy acceding to the prays:. (Cbeas.) The second proposition was that their Representative ought to he man of strict integrity of principle. It would be had taste in him to enter upon the discussion of that topic, in the pounce of his Hon. Friend, but he could not support the proposition without being compelled to do so. Ile hail only to refer the Meeting to the an. 'were he had given to questions which he was under the necessity of denominating insidious. (Great cheering,) But althougb it would be unjust and imprudent to pledge their Reprerentative, yet (Mr. Ward) would have no hesitation in stating what he would not do. lie would accept of no office, nor would he be lcd awify by visionary schemes of Parliamentary Reform, nor would he be led into a measure having any tendency to sacrifice the interests of the country for party purposes. (Cheers.) The next proposition he would only read—•• that he should be a man of loyalty and inde pendence. With respect to the last proposition he could not avoid urging upon the Meeting the importarice of exertion. He believed that hitherto there was no lack of exertion ; for that very day he had met two of the canvassing parties ; and the preceding day he had met three of them ; but lie trusted that they would not relax in their exertions, as in that case there could be no dcebt as to the result of the election. (Cheers-) And he should have to congra ; imitate, not only the City of London, but the country at large, upon I having in Parliament a person so fully competent to the duties of such an exalted station—a person so well qualified, because un biassed by prejudices and unfettered by pledges. (Great cheering.) Mr. 'l'. Wii.SON (of Walford Court) seconded the resolution, which was carded unanimously. Alderman C..Sauvir said, that he would have preferred having Mr. Ward with than without the gown ; but his not having it should not prevent him from giving to him his most cordial sup- port. (Cheers.) After the able speeches which they had hearu, he telt it would be impossible for him to add to the feeling in favour i of Mr. Ward, which seemed so universal, and lie should, therefore, cement himself with simply moving the second resolution. Mr. T. IlawILY seconded the resolution, which was also carried unanimously. SIT. R. BORNADAILE moved the third resolution. lie was, he said, one of those who had signed the requisition, requesting Mr. %Vaud to stand forward, and he bad so signed It before Mr. Ward was at all aware that such a thing was iu contemplation. (Hear, hear.) Mr. R. H. Mantrit, in seconding the resolution, begged to make one or two observations to the Meethig. When the great favourite of the Livery, Sir James Shaw, gave in his resignation, it was agreed that Mr. T. Wilson should be applied to, arida deputa tion accordingly waited upon that gentleman for the purpose of in viting him to present hitnielf to the Livery. Upon that occasion a discussion took place, sa to whether it was necessary that the Repre sentative for the City should have also an Aldermanic g-iwn, and some asserted that ifs man was chosen who had not a gown, the in novation would be worse than the French Revolution. (Great laughter.) Ile wished, however, to put it to the Livery. whether in a great city like London, which was connected with the prosperity or adversity of all parts of the world, it was right or proper that the Corporation only should be represented in Parliament? (Cheers.) When it was understood that Mr. Wilson wished to decline the representation of the City, application was made to Mr. Ward, and it was with joy he learned that he had accepted the invitation. (Cheers.) Ile (Mr. H. Marten) was brought cap in the city of London, and, as might be seen from his grey hairs, had been many years a resident within it. He felt the greatest reverence for the father of Mr. Ward, and, acquainted as he was with the worth of the son, he was prepared to transfer to him the feelings which he felt towards his father. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried by accla mation. . . . Mr. WARD then rose, amidst tremendous cheering from all parts of the room. As anon as it had in some measure subsided, he said that he was sure they must all be too well acquainted with human nature, to suppose that he could have sat still during the last hour, and been indifferent to the feelings which were so warmly manifested In his favour. (Cheers.) He could as. sure them that he felt deeply impressed with a sense of gratitude for their good wishes towards him, which it should be his study to prove himself deserving of. (Cheers.) When Mr. Wilson thought proper to :esign the representation of the City, and when application was it totsequence made to himself, he had suffered a fortnight to elapse before he gate an answer to the invitation. It was not that he was indifferent to the honour which was prof. feted for his acceptance, but he entertained a hope that a tender of better services than his own might be advanced ; in which event he would hare declined the contest. (Cheers.) The en. couragement which he received from a number of gentlemen, however, became too powerful for his forbearance, and the latent spark of ambition was kindled to a flame which he could no longer control; and lie at last stepped forward to ask at their hands for the highest honour which a commoner could aspire to. (Tremendous cheers.) Encouraged by the support of such a nu merous and respectable body of the Livery, he could entertain ao doubt of success. (Cheers.) He wished, however, to call their at tention to one subject. He had, in an unguarded moment, given a frank answer to a letter which had been sent to him by Mr. Slade. (Hear, hear.) That answer was not unbecoming the character of an.honest man, but it was intended for Mr. Slade, and not for the public. If he had had any idea that Mr. Slade had asked the question in order to place the answer before the public, his reply would have been, that Mr. Slade was not the organ of the Livery of London. (Much cheering.) Had he known that the answer was for the Livery of London, he should have expressed himself in terms less abrupt, although the same in substance. (Cheers.) Mr. Slade's letter referred to two objects: the one was, whether he (Mr, Ward) was prepared to accept the civic gown, when an opportunity should occur. To this he would explicitly reply, that he should reject it ; not out of any disrespect, for he felt, in common with them all, grateful to the Aldermen for the manner in which the police was conducted—but there were other reasons which influenced his conduct. Ile might direct the at tention of the Meeting to Liverpool. the second city in the kingdom, to the representation of which no such condition was attached. Indeed he had no occasion to go so far as Li verpool, for upon the last election flit their own city, no less than six thousand voters declared that the gswn was not essential to their Representative in Parliament. (Cheers.) He should therefore leave the Livery to judge for themselves as to its necessity, and he entertained no fear that they would suffer them selves to be dictated to by any individual. The other point was that of Parliamentary Reform. He had stated in that letter that lie was unfavourable to Parliamentary Reform ; but, from the abruptness of the letter, he feared that a stronger feeling might be attributed to him than he entertained upon the subject. lie was by no means unfriendly to any slight alteration which was clearly upon the side of improvement, and in such cases as that of Grain. pound he would himself be the very first to propose that the fran. chise should be transferred. In any case where corruption was proved, lie should vote for a reform, but not upon mere allegations of corruption unsupported by proof. To reform, in the general acceptation of the word, he was unfavourably disposed, because al. though in theory there might be better systems of representation, he had great double as to thd practical substitution of a better than that which the country at protein enjoyed. lie could speak of re form ary Mr. Canning spoke of it at Liverpool. It was a iccon struction of the system of representation, and there could be no reconstruction without a previous demolition. (Cheers.) There fore it was that he WM unfriendly to it. The country derived great benefits from the existing system, and he could not consent to its demolition for the purpose of grasping at that which there was no reasonable expectation of accomplishing. He was resolved to up. hold the rights and privileges of the City of London. It so hap pened that the principle of a reform in Parliament was universal suffrage, the adoption of which would be a direct violation of those privileges; so that, were lie to become an advbcate for reform, he would be undermining the interests of that very body of which Mr. Slade was urging him to become a member. (Great cheering.) He had to ask the indulgence of the Meeting upon the subject of the Catholic question. It was doubtless a question of great magni. rude, but it was also a question of great difficulty. Tice two Houses of Parliament were at issue upon the subject. and it was possible that evil might arise whichever course was adopted, either by grantit.g or by refusing the concessions prayed for by the La. thanes. In the first instance, he was mot urged to come forward either on Catholic or anti-Catholic grounds, and he was taken alto. gether unprepared upon the question, devoted as all his time had been to commercial purmits. ( Hear, hear.) This was perhaps of the less consequence, as in the House of Lords they had the advan tage of the learning and talent of the eminent divines who sat there, and In the Commons they also had the Members of the two Ifni. vera:ties. The little feeling that he had upon the subject was, however, unfavourable to the Catholics (cheers); but still he must decline giving any pledge as to what his conduct would be upon the discussion of that or any other question. He considered the Parliament as a deliberative vaembly ; it was so considered in the Church service, which called for blessings on their Councils; but how, he would ask, could they be considered as a delibsrative as. sembly, if the Members were previously pledged as to their line of conduct? (immense cheering.) He had no wish to shrink from r his duty, but rather to ascertain what his duty was, that he might ass duously perform it. If he did not do so to th e ir satisf a cti o n, when he should afterwards appear before them, they would have an opportunity of sitting in judgment upon him. (Cheers.) He felt that it would be impossible for him to express sufficiently the feel ings of gratitude under which he laboured. He could only say that they would remain impressed upon his heart to die latest hour of his existence. Mr. Ward sat down amidst loud and long-eontinued cheering. Mr. C. BARCLAY was then called to the Chair ; and Mr. T. CURTIS moved the thanks of the Meeting to Sir C. Price. fir his conduct in the Chair. _ _ ......_ Aldermsn Cox seconded the Resolution, rshich was carried by acchimation. Sir C. ParcE shortly returned thanLs, and the Meeting dia. solved. There were upwards of fire hundred gentlemen present, smongs whom were several memitent of the Corporation ; and the greatest enthusiasm and cor.tidcActs seemed to prevail as to the ultimate SICC43II of Mr. Ward. The subscription for the relief of the weavers and manu facturers in the counties of Lancaster and Chester, amount to 3,3501. William Watson. Esq. of Wittheel], was last week admitted a FLllow of the Society of Antiquaries in Lon don. Liveneoor., MAY c I.—Our cotton market has had a good demand during the week ; pricea generally steady. Srone aorta of Boweds, being scarce, are a little higher. About 8,000 bap of all descriptions have bean sohl. Plan tation produce is dull. and salts difficult to be made, Wen at lower prices than the I:l , :o.ders are willing to take. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW NOTICES. Alain v. Fossil Sharpe v. 11041 Peacock V. Ferrend Gaytor ♦. Steele v. Burrows Parkinson v. Manua Doe v. Dunbar ‘Warren v. Mutant' Davis ..Evan. DoWell v. Browne Tomklns v. Ipond Elmore v. Klngieote Hewitt v. Long Fraser v. Slutwe Han onford v. AlTag. gurt IT HALF-FAIT NINO. COURT OP KING'S BF:Nell—TatsD•v, fiddlesex Common hub essay v. M'Taggart Walter v. St. John Miles v. Hance Raymond v. Johnson Curtis v. Varney Booth v. Hanley Weston v. Mercer Craig v. Beet Hitchcock v. Mania standing over, with Ja Packer v. Morris Burden v. Nightingale Jeyea v. Priestly NIMI Prim Office, May 12, 1926. MIDD LLLLL .—Notice.—Ml anions brought on bills of exchange and promissory notes, that are nor tried at the present sittings, will be in the list of causes for trial at the second bitting In Trinity Term neat.—By order of the Chief Justice. N.B. It Is requested that the plaintiff's attorney will give notice of such MINS to the Marshal, as soon as may be. WISDNIPDAY. WAY 17, AT aALY.PART London Common Juries. Killick •. Moody Lake v. Robson Thomas v. Clay Shenston v. Bristow (Mater v. Gomperts Todd v. Hogged Horwill v. White Fenton v. Woolen Same r, same hove v. Deacon Brotherton v. Osborne Gribble v. Payne Humphreysv. Partridge Butler v. Green Davis v. Fell Nisi Prlu Lovnow.s—Notice.—All actions brought on promissory notes, that are nut teed before TM. be In the list of causes for trial on that day . Justice. N.B. It Is requested that the plaintiff's attorney will give notice of such causes to the Marshal, as soon as may be. Undefended Catlin . NVood v. Lorne Dawson v. Vaughton tment of the Term. Turner v. Chappell rawasell V. Efrain Goald v. Creaker Sio/01 v. Drake Taylor v. Trott Berridge v. Compton Crewd•on v. Coopland !matey v. Ratcliffe Ford v. Hughes Cole v. ltleneowe 040 in v. Turner Peckel v. Gardiner Asplnuit v. Footer Wilcoxon v. Wonfor Welch v. U'illlart.on ' 1 Carrington v. Bicknell Hewitt,' v. Greaves Smith v. Maddison Giles v. Campbell Warbam v. Foa le Vaßotten' v. Ware Davison v. Garland Francis v. Carter Eastman v. Clarke Richardson v. Hanks Cockburn v. Hubklrk Gibbins v. Chabert Wright v. King Clements v. K Boole v. Bennett 11 Office, Ma 12,1824. bills of exchange and Imlay, the 215th inst. will .—By order of the Chief COURT OF COMMON iLEAS.—Tits DA; aa Tar. Bllnkllrtex Special Jury. Richardson v. Fry. Middlesex Common Juries. Slbberard v. Brown Donelly v. Pritchard Short v. Henkel , and ■nd another Hayden v. Same. another Doe v. Dyhall Donnatty v. Crowder I:ay v. Hickman Denmark v. Townsend and another Fisher v. Stocialale Alloway v. Pritchard Jonee v. Cottle anti Felton and another Hroome v. Same another Assignee v. Long French and another v. Prentice v. Thwaltes Denham v. Williams Swett Doe v. Barton Allatt v. Douglas and Curtis v. Same Coster v. Page another. COURT OF EXCREQUER.—Tnts DAT, AT Tam. Excise Causes. Attorney-General T. Attorney-General T. J. Attorney-General v. George Edda and emits Robertsvn. another Saline T. T. Gundry LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KIM - lIENCLI, MAT 12. [Wure the LORD Cnisr Jirrncs aid a Common Jury ] CRIM-CON. ROSE 17. SLAXZMORE. . This was an action isrouglticy - lh;plaintiii . , who holds a situa tion in the Legacy Office, Somerset House, against the defendant, a surgeon, residing at Finchley, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff". wife. Mr. SCARttrT stated the case to the jury. He said that it generally happened in cases of this sort, that the defendant had two strings to his bow, and he resorted to both if he could. One was the denial of the adultery, while it remained in doubt ; and the other aas the endeavour to show that some diffirences existed between the husband, whose peace he had destroyed, and the victim of his seduction. The first string would fail the defend. ant upon the present occasion ; and if he resorted to the second, the .lury would not fail to recollect that he must have extracted his means of defence from the faithless wife of the co,eolainant. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the facts of the, case, and said that he should prove Mr. and Mrs. Rose lived for several years together in the greatest happiness and connubial felicity. They were each now about 29 years of age, anti four children had blessed their union. Ile should not be able to prove when, where, or how the first intimacy commenced be. totem Mr. Illakemore and Mrs. Bose, but after It had con. menced, a visible difference was manifested, in htr neglect towards both her husband and children. As usual in such cases, the unfortunate husband was unsuspecting, and could scarcely believe his wife's frailty, when it was first commu nicated to him. It would appear that Mrs. Rose was fre quently in the habit of leaving her husband's house as soon as he had gone to his business in town, and, meeting with the defendant. they accompanied each other in walks round the country. On one of those occasions, it would be proved that they walked to Hornsey church-yard, where they were followed in the evening by two men, who heard them mention each other's names, and there the moat incontestible proof of Mrs. Rose's infidelity to her husband was given. The two men followed them, and received half-a crown from Mr. Blakemore to say nothing about the matter; and then he advised Mrs. Rose to get into the Hornsey coach, go to town, and return to Highgate by the Highgate coach. There wu no room, however, in the Horniest coach, and they went away together. This circumstance was talked of through the whole village, and at length reached the ears of the husband, who brought the present action. The question then was, what damages ought to be given ? No doubt it would be said on the other side, that the plaintiff . could not have lost much in being deprived of the affections of a woman who was actuated by suck a grossness as she had displayed ; and if this were the first occasion of their guilty intimacy, undoubtedly that argument ought to have weight : but the Jury would consider whether the defendant had not been the person who had debauched her mind first, and every one knew that when a woman had once parted with her chastity, every feeling of delicacy and decency, which was bound up in that ornament of the sex was at once relaxed and prostrated. Mr. John Bolton, the stepfather of Mrs. Rose, proved the mar , Sage between the plaintiff and his wife. Mr. Richardson, a clerk la the Law Life Assurance Office, knew/be plaintiff and his wife, and always considered them as 'living in peace and happiness, until Mrs. Rose's seduction by the defendant. Mrs. Sophia Newbiggen said she resided at Highgate, where the plaintiff' lived. She knew him and his wife, and up to 1824 observed that they lived together on terms of the greatest harmony. About that time the witness was extremely ill, and Mrs. Rose often called upon her. One morning Mrs. Rose was sitting at her bed.ronm window, and suddenly took her leave, after which she saw Mr. Blakemore, the defendant, pass the house. She also proved that PHs. Rose's servant frequently came to her house to inquire after her when she was nor there. Betsey Barker, a nurse who attended Mrs Rose during her con. finement on the birth of two children, stated that the greatest affect tion and solicitude was manifested towards Mrs. Rose by the plain. tiff on both those occasions. Mr. William Newbiggen, formerly a clerk in the Legacy Office, proved the former domestic peace and affection existing between the plaintiff and his wite, but had latterly observed the change in Mrs. Boat's conduct. He also proved that one evening, in the latter end of 1824, he saw alr.lllakeniore walking up Birmingham. walk, which leads from Kentish Town to Highgate, in company with Mrs. Rose, with his right arm round her waist. Mr. BIIOIIOIIAM ly cross-examined this witness, and extracted from him that lie had not been discharged from the Le. gaey Office, but had left it, being told to do so. Being asked whether he had not posted up a notice in the Compasses Tavern at llornsey, offering a reward for evidence in this case, he refused to answer, on the ground that he had been informed some persons were ping to prosecute hint. James Seals proved that he hail seen Mrs. Rose and the defendant walking together on a great many occasions. James Corbet, a shoemaker. residing at Hornsey, proved the criminal intercourse as stated by Slr. Searlett. It took place in the month of January, 1821. Witness, and a companion who was with him, followed them, and his companion asked them for some thing to chink. The defendant said he had no money, and then they followed them to the Compasses, where the defendant pro posed that Mrs. Rose should get into the Hornsey coach, go to town, and come back to Highgate by the Highgate coach. The witness then said, " be d—d if I don't go to town in the same coach :" after which Mrs. Rose gave Mr. Blakemore crown, which he gave to the witness and his companion, telling them to say noshing about the matter ; and they drank it out at the Compasses. It was a tine moonlight night. William floodey, another shoemaker, was with last witness on the occasion he mentioned, and confirmed his statement. He heard the defendant say to Mrs. Ruse, that he would " take her and the three children and keep them ;" from which he inferred that the lady was a married woman, and afterwards said to th e defendant, " You are a tl---d pretty fellow to tell a married woman a tale!" John Crouch, a gardener, residing opposite Hornsey Church, corroborated the last witnesses. Mr. BROUGHAM - addressed the Jury for the defendant, first upon the improbability of the case sworn to, and next (supposing it were true) upon the very trifling loss the plaintiff would sustain in being deprived of the society of a woman who could act so grossly and indecently as Mrs. Rose was sworn to have done. The Loan CHIEr JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and the trial occupied nearly the whole day. After that the Jury retired, and on their return into Court, at half-put five o'clock, they found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages IM!. Yesterday the Despatches for Madras and Bengal, by the ship Prince Regent, Captain Henry Roamer, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. The Committee for the Relief of the Distressed Manu facturers have circulated some judicious yueries, addressed to the authorities in the manufacturing districts, to enable them to form a snore accurate judgment in the important distributions committed to their care. Mr. Brougham has postponed his motion (to hear which the gallery was excessively crowded), respecting the condi tion of the slaves, till the 19th instant. He assigned no reason for the postponement; but it was understood to be at the request of Mr. Secretary Canning, who was absent on account of the death of a relation. COAL MARKET, MAT 12. Ships at Market, Ships Sold. Price. lOt Newcastle BIRTII. the 11th ult. the lady of Dr. of a daagitter. MGR WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. MorSIAB. .. 66 alter 6 I Aftarssos . ...... 19 agar L. PIANOFORTES. —W. NO FO RT ES.—W. WALTER (from Mr. Tom -1 kison's, Maker S ale , King,) begs to inform the Mthical Vorld that he has for at the Manufactory, I 111. Great Run. sell -street, Bloomsbury, a Stock of very elegant PIANOS, in rosewood, zebra, and mahogany, which are recommeaded to these about purchasing u being of • very superior description, on terms that cannot fail of Oving satisfaction. ADVANTAGEOUS OPPORTUNITY to tho se w h o are FUR NTSH ING.--Great Reduction of Bed Feathers._ J. K. WALKER. of 99 and 40, Drury-lane, opposite Great Queen street, Is now SELLING the very best dressed WHITE GOOSE FEATHERS, tit for immediate use., at 3a. 3d. per common ditto, Bd., 12., 15d., Ificl., 24., and 2s. od. per lb. Ready. made Red-ticks sold at prime cost to purchasers of feathers, who may have the satisfaction of seeing them filled, weighed, and sent home. A large assortment of all descriptions of furniture selling equally cheap for ready money. TOIIN BESFORD begs respectfully to so :paint t h e • Nobility and Gentry, that he has RECOMMENCED SINESS at 32, SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, Covent -garden, with a choke and well.pelecred Assortment of every kind of 110. SIERY and HABERDASHERY ; including Patterns and Can. vas for all descriptions of Needle-work, with Worsteds and Silks of very description and shade. The Stock having been purchased on the most favourable terms, for ready money. he can confidently Invite a comparison, both as to quality and price, with any other house in London. SAVING in FUEL.— Proprietors of Steam- ER inet, having boilers attached to them, either in Boats or Mann. factories, who require an additional supply of steam, will find the DUPLEX GENERATORS a powerful auxiliary in its pro. duction. They can be attached to the boiler, at a trifling expense, and without disturbing any part of the works; the water injected by the forcing pump ought to pass through the Generators. sad discharge into the steam-chamber of the boiler. The quantity o f steam will be greatly increased, and the consumption of Fuel di. minished at least one-half. Should they not be found to answe r , the Patentee will take the materials at Brat cost, and charge millet for the license. For particulars apply by letter, or personally, to J. hlTurdy,l2 Cecil.street, Strand, London. G UN and PISTOL REPOSITORY, 42 and 1.3, OXFORD STREET. D. GASS respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his numerous and excellent assortment of town-made GUNS. both new and aecnnd.hand, warranted the genuine make of the 3:antons, Purdey, Nock, Moore, Forsyth, Smith, and all the most approved London Makers. at half their o►iginal cost ; likewise a great variety of Duelling, Holster, and Pocket PISTOLS, RIFLES, AIR-GUNS, and CANES, by Standen. maser and other Makers, equally low. Confident of being able to offer for the inspection of sporting gentlemen a more extensive and superior selection of FLINT and DETONATING GUNS than can be seen at any other house in London (having increased it by the addition of the principal part of Mrs. Wilson's Stock, late of Vigo.lane, now retired from bu. siness), D. GAS 9 flatters himself with continuance of that patron. age with which he has been honoured for upwards of 20 years. Guns bought, taken in exchange, or repaired. Merchants and Captains supplied. 42 and 43, Oxford-street, near Berners.arreet. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the lA)NDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN HA LL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobilitl and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics ( who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses ; being satisfied with constant employ. ment to enable them to support their families, the number of wham appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 118. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they ars in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted : C. a. d. Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 Tent ditto - - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit . . 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 Eight Mahogany (hairs . . 610 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - . 2 0 0 Feather Bed, free from dust and smell, from .C 2 )2 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from .C 5 8 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead - - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse.lfair Sofa . 6 10 0 upwards A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Dracing. monis, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. House" Furnished at a few days• notice, end Apartment' in few hours.—Goods packed free of expense except the matting. COMMITTEE. T. Corder J. Wilson J. Carter IT. Hasler J. Unett I W. Waghorn THURNELL, Agent. J. NASLER Secretary. WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have ob. tamed the sanction and approbation ofGentlemen of the Me dical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing ob. sanctions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of life,fres quentiv arise from want of exercise and a general debility of the If'. tern. They create an appetite., correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head.aehe, and are eminently useful in windy disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony den. thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of" Kearsley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, ly G. Wightman and ('ramp, 24, Paternoster.row, (late of Flee:. street ;) Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market • Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church.yanl; Sanger. 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street; Evans and San, Long-lane, Smithfield Johnson, Greek -street, Soho ; Butler and Sons, Cheapsicle ; Godfrey Windus. Bishopsgate-street ; 11. Mark. rill, 33, ‘Vhitechspel ; and by all country venders, at 2s. 9.1. per box. ••• It is necessary to inform the public that Eearsley's is the only,original and genuine medicine, and has been prepared by them for more than thirty years. VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR. N [Tr E, &c. Prepared by, and to be hail only of, the Proprietors, Messrs' G. MARSHALL and CO., Chemists. Brewer-street, GoMon square, London, in bottles at 2s. 6d. and ss. each, with directions for use. Instrument makers, Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers, and Dealers, supplied wholesale, on liberal terms. This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface ; and it is not injured by hot water being spilled on it : on the contrary, it may he washed occasionally. if necessary. . 1 ,• For Carved Work, Beading, Legs, &c., Polish to be used with a brush may be had at the same price, which may be applied over wax, if required. To be had as above, The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Vinegar Superior Seidlitz Powders Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Sd!ts, in Crystals Arquebusaile Water Ditto, ditto, in Efflorescence Lavender Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Mille Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, ke. And every genuine Drug and Medicine of the finest quality, for home and for exportation. mate. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted foe any ch. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and Seidlits Waters, under the above names, are spurious. ••• Merchants, &c. supplied on liberal terms THE AUXILIARY OF REAUTY.—Patronised by the Royal Family, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, his Imperial Majesty the Emperorof Persia, and many high an d di st i ngu i s h e d p e rsonages, also by the most eminent of the Faculty. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, Powerful of effect, yet mild of infl ue n ce . This a dmirable specific possesses bAlsamic properties of su p er i or e n er gy. It eradicates Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redne s s, a nd a ll cutaneous Erupdons. gradually producing a delicately clear soft akin ; transforms even the most sallow complexion i nto ra di an t w hi te n e ss; rest, the scorching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of flick ment weather, and renders the harsh and rough skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the face, neck, and arms, i healthy and juvenile bloom, and to the skin a delightful and re freshing coolness. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensable is tha Nursery as at the Toilet. The most delicate Lady and Infant may use it with the assurance of safety and efficacy; it affords iimuctlll. ate and soothing redid in all cases of inflammation. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after allaying, it imme. diately allays the smarting pain, and renders the face peculiarly pleasant. RO %V LAND'S KALYDOR is warranted to possess balsamic and healing properties of surprising energy, either in hot or cold climates, and so perfectly innocent, that an intim may take it, Price 4s. tid. and 13s. Gd. per bottle, duty included. CAUT lON.—In consequence of the high popularity of the above article, baseit against .. aiilnost impostor. us.uzhA h Ko imitated nA,ii, r ti h t e nDon ha ert be , l xar, , , Bills. sytrin ayndebserft purchasi ng. oryt i T o o a gti sk ar f d or ing their Signature and Aderess in Red on each bottle of the Genuine Articles, A. Rowland and Son. 20, Hattop.garden. Sold by thews and all respectable Perfianies who vend the celebrated Macassar Oa. TT Zed at THE HRIT:SH PRFSS Olney, by J. W. CAE *nod, ad reliably 4 R. C. 0424011. tom 14.18 1 , NAVAL INTELLIGENCL. [Front the Plyrnolith Journal.] PLYWOVTII, MAY 10. The Bramble cutter, Llentravell, arrived on Thursday from Falmouth, with a detachment of the 94th itceiment,from Pendent& Castle, and sailed again out Friday, to cruise to the westward. The Trtnculo, IS, was re-commissioned un Friday last for Channel ser vice, by Lieut. he Febvre, of the Britannia. Captain Robert Patton is appointed to command the Trincuto. The William and Mary yacht, Captain Malcolm, arrived Imre on Satur day from DuOn, and sailed the neat day for Portsmouth, where she is to he refitted. She left Kingstown on Thursday, where she had been at anchor two years. The Camelion, 10, Captain Seymour, and Phllomel, 10, Captain Lord W. Paget, sailed on Saturday, to cruise to the westward. The Adventure surveying -vessel, Captain P. P. King, arrived here on Monday from Deptford. She is destined on a surveying voyage round Cape Horn, In company with the Beagle, Captain Stokes. The former has a Professor of Natural History on board and, no doubt, the service on which they are to he despatched will be full of interest to the nautical and acientific world. Captain King brought home the Bathurst from New Holland about three years since, where .he bad been employed on a simi lar service. The Purnell* transport arrived on Monday from Guernsey, to em. bark • detachment of the 6dth regiment, and sailed again yesterday for Halifax. _ _ In flamoase—Britannia, Windsor Castle Java. Aurora, Blonde , Forte, Sucre's, Trinculo, and Vigilant; and Itos e and Sylvia revenues. The Divatch navy transport, having been fitted as a sheer- I for depositing stones on the Breakwater, forming at Bermuda, we under. stand will proceed thither under charge of the Aurora frigate, which will also take out a detachment of Marines for ships on the North Ameri. can station. The Caledonia, 120, is to undergo a thorough repair. Sbe is now along side the north jetty of the yard, discharging her ballast, and will be taken, the next Spring tides, Into the dock lately occupied by the Im pregnable. which fs preparing for her reception. By the latest calculations, made with the best astronomical Instruments and apparatus, the difference of longitude between Drake's Island and Cape Clear was ascertained to be 5 deg. 20 min. 17 sec., that is, assuming it to be correct, that 4 deg. ii min. W. Is the true longitude 0: the former spot, Drake's Island. Mr. Anthony Pike, acting storekeeper at South Down Brewery, is ap pointed storekeeper's drat clerk in the Victualling-office, at this port, vice Robins, superannuated; Mr. W. Mainprize, to be acting storekeeper, at South Down, vice Pike. Doctor Eman, hassaretto (formerly Surgeon of the Bag-ship at Ports mouth,, Ia appointed Surgeon to the ships in Ordinary there. XIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TounsaAv, MAT 11. Arrived the Barton, Banks, from Barbadoes, In AS days; Henry, from New Orleans ; Plutarch, Greavcs, from Charleston ; Sir William Wallace, Wilson, from Sierra Leone ; Olive Branch, Davies, from Lisbon. The Thorn, Hawkins, from Barbadoes for Liverpool, arrived at Cork on the Alh instant. _ The Margaret Richardson, Thomas, from the Clyde, arrived at Para In Xi days. The Courier, Wilson, from Mobile for Liverpool, arrived off Kinsale on the 7th Instant. _ _ . Sailed the Crown, for lifaranham ; Aurora, for New Orleans; Latona, for New Brunswick. FA otours, MAY 10.—Wind N.—Arrived the Mary, Quick, from Cork; and Emanuel, Bredsclorf, from Schlep. Pavasoeva, MAT l 0 —Wind S.—Arrived the General Blucher, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Palmida transport, with troop•, fur Que. bec ; and the Jupiter, Baker, for Schien. Off the port the Charles Brook, Bell, from St. Vlncent's,. . . . . . PORTSMOUTH. MAT 11.—Wind S.S.E.—No arrivals. Passed by the Maria Jacobs, Hart, from Curacoa, in 44 days, for Amsterdam. DIAL, MAY 11.—Wind E.N.E.—Passed through from the River the Timandra, Wray, fur India; and the Chieftain, Pattison, for St. Vincent's . MAROATI, May 11.—Part of the stern of a small vc.sel, with "Four Brothers, of Aortruther," on it, has come on shore at Reculvera. Gasysasso, SLAY IL—Arrived the Brothers, Smith, from Lisbon; Winsor, from Boston ; Aurora, Picket, from Gravelines ; Active, Croker, from Dunkirk. Sailed the Eden, Anthony, for Antigua; Globe, Johnson. for Rio ; British Monarch, Pearson, for Demerara ; Calthorp, Newton, for Elsinore; Caliata, Robertson, for the Cape of Good Hope. The American ship Young Phcenix, Anthony, from Plymouth, arrived at Baltimore, April 5. The Mercury, of Plymouth, from Malta for Amsterdam, was spoken with In the Channel by a Weymouth pilot boat, May 5. The Calypso arrived In the Clyde on Saturday bud, from Trinidad, sailed 23d March. The New Pho.nix, White, for London ; and the Mary, Bur nett, for the Clyde, were to sail 26th March. The Foundling, for the Cly le, about the 211th 1 the Trinidad and the Belmont, about the 14th of April. SPORTING INiBLI-16-ENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING At UTlNG.—(Concluded.) Naw*AaagT, THURSDAY NIGINT. The Heath wags not very numerously attended this morning, many of the visitors having left. Ills Royal Highness the Duke of York took his departure at half-past eight this morning to attend the House of Lords, and this evening the Duke of Richmond, Lords Duuwich and Anson, Colonel Udny, Mr. Vanslttart, ke. also left for town. . . The sport to-day was very fair, but not of ouch importance as to justify a detailed account. We Audi confine ourselves to a few particulars. The first race, between the 2 Woful cults, was won cleverly by a length. sto 4 on the Duke of Grafton's. The winner rode by Conolly, the other by Barnard. The two-year-old race was well contested, and won by only half a length. I I to Son Orville, and 7to 4 against Nonsu!t, who was rode by Wheatley, Orville by Robinson, and Sparkler by young Buckle. I The race for 501. for all ages was excellent, disputed between Brother to Skiff, Dumps, and Firot Fly, and was decided in favour of the former by a neck only ; the winner rode by Dockeray, Dumps by Wheatley, First Fly by CUR, Emerald by a lad, Catalitte by Robinson, Fleance by Roberto, Venus by young Buckle, and Tory by a lad ; the last eliN not placed. The match between Ina (rode by Armin), and 1.411 as (Barnard), was won by a length cleverly. High odds against the winner. Rau' walked over for the Jockey Club Plate. Thus have terminated the three Spring Meetings, In the course of which his Grace of Grafton has had his usual good fortune, having won, in stakes and matches (Including forfeits). 5,5261. 10s. Mr. Wortley has I been pretty fortunate, having won upwards of 3,000!. Many of the Derby and Oaks have left us, and by this time are at Epsom ; and, as these races are so very near at hand, a few doting re marks may not he superfluous. The running this week has, In our opinion, left the Duke of Grafton's Dervlse (the winner of the 2,000 guineas Stakes) decidedly the bent public horse. Lord Anson's Aladdin colt, which was the favourite for the 2,0014 having once beaten Recruit (who has since run second In a field of horses), and ran a dead heat with Pigmy; the Milton's filly, who was beat off a long way In the '2,000 guineas Stakes, wino her match In a canter— all which looks well for Derv's,. The Newmarket nags are very near to gether. There has been nothing like a superior one shown, and the York- Aire division will say, during the race, " what's yan which is yan 1" If Panic Is a little out of the common he'll win ; but Trinculo and Hougo mont are very treacherous horses ' • Fleance was very near them in the Craven, and this running led Lord Orford quite wrong with Swims Guide ; Fleance has been beat by Rufus, who has also been beat, and the former was likewise beat in a 501. plate, the winner to be sold fur 200. Addy ought to have won the Craven in a canter. There will be a greater number start for the Derby than for many years past, and we think we may give the following as those who are certain to do so : Duke of Grafton's Dervise, Lord Lowther's Monarch, Lord Lowther's Scamper, Lord Lowther', Waterman ; Lord Verulam's The Moslem, Lord Exeter's Advance colt, Mr. Marriott's Clothier; Mr. Apelles, Mr. Mill's Panic, Mr. Windham's brother to Twatty, Mr. Wyndham's Centaur colt, Mr. Wadbam Wyndbam's Dorina colt, Mr. Barnard', Baron Nun. chausen, Mr. Goddard's Viscountess colt, Mr. Picktord'a The Captain, Mr. Forth's Premier, Mr. Wilson's Pluto colt, Mr. Thornhill's The General, Mr. Rush's Carhago, Mr. Powlett'a Truth !Cation colt), Mr. Heathcote's Miss Syntax colt, and Mr. West's Shakspeare. MARKETS. (From the London New Price Cetreent.l FRIDAY, MAY 12. COTTON.—The Cotton market has been very heavy this week ; the purchases here being confined to small parcels of Surats for export at sid. to bid. The accounts from Liverpool are variable : the latest intelligence state the market ratter improving; 2,000 bags were sold on Wednesday at firm puke*. SUGAR.—The market having been nearly cleared of good Sugars, there has been little doing ; the buyers having supplied their immediate wants, they now wait for further supplies ; the market generally may be stated languid ; the prices unvaried. The low and middling descriptions of Re fined goods continue in request, and such le still the scarcity, that an ad vance of Is. a 2a. has been obtained; they are chiefly bought for crashing. The Grocers are also purchasing more considerably for the home con sumption of the country, and the market generally looks more firm. Mo. lasses are heavy at 255. ; sales of West India at 245. Foreign Sugars con. tinue neglected. The good East India Sugars are la demand to-day, on account of the scarcity of coloury Muscovades. COFFEE.—Ths Coffee market has fallen considerably; the finer de scriptions of Jamaica may be stated 2s. a Ss. lower; Brazil Is.. 21.: the I latter, good ordinary, having sold in considerable parcels at 465. a 47r. The taro public sales of Coffee to-day went oft heavily, and the small pro portion sold went at lower prices ; middling Dutch ;Or. a 71s. ordinary middling 655. ; the St. Domingo and Brazil Coffees were damaged, but they also sold low; good ordinary Porto Rico 51s. fine hue ordinary 655. The Coffee market this week may be sashed generally 2.. a 4e. lower, with a heavy appearance ; the St. Domingo Is still nominally 4;s. a 40s. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The only purchases of Rum are two parcels a little above proof, at 2s. a 2s. Id. per imperial gallon. Brandies are now held with much firmness, particularly by the French houses, on account of the unfavourable accounts of the vines ; a .mall public sale took place yesterday, when an advance of fully 2d. per gallon was realised; Brandy of is2s sold Js Id. per old measure i the holders generally refuse to sell : some parcels Myer at 3d. advance, but we believe no purchases by private contract have been effected. In Geneva there are no sales to report. TOBACCO.—There are several parcels of Tobacco reported to be sold, but they are inconsiderable In quantity ; no variation lu the price. can be stated ; 150 ordinary Virginia 31d. a hid. HOPS.—The accounts from the Hop Plantations are very unfavourable this morning i the Plant has assumed a very unhealthy appearance, yel low colour, and a further Increase of the Ilea; the last sale of Hops of 1826 was M. but we believe to-day there are no sellers. 1 TALLOW and HEMP.—The Tallow market le heavy, 325. 6d. ; Hemp 411. 10s. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAT 12. The arrival of Grain in general this week has been unusually small, and the trade seems gradually recovering from the dulness occasioned by the late proceedings in Parliament. Wheat certainly sells on full, as good If not better, terms than on Monday, and Oats may be noted full Is. per quarter dearer. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, there is not much business cluing, but quite as good prices are obtained. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY. MAY 12. To sink the offal,rer stone of Sibs. Beef as 8d to 4s 10d V e al to 4d to 5s 8d Mutton... ... .. 4s 04 to As Od Pork lia 8d to be 44 Lamb 4s 84 to es Od READ 01 CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts 082 ; Sheep 8,870 3 Calve. 249; Pigs 120. NEWOATE AND LEADENIIALL—(BY Ta■ CARCASS). Beef ....... Ss 44 to is 04 Veal as 04 to 46 64 Mutton . Ss id to 4. 64 I Pork as id to as 04 Lamb . - As 04 to as ad !ta= DT TA mil coural WSW" HO Or Chair at I real SIC On W 9 fogoOffe • 'astable lion Still gritamk' !intim* L o g VII Ticket' 0 .10 8 sll , to ShOr gem Agellhhe • % Winks Rea Tbs r/ ticv ninon (Airier , will ps i Vela*. • tlis Chi Tisk' WIN* 41 1 1 r NOI ess L /Refs' oguiti turd , Met, ( MP 0 I T oft sr b 4 1 1 - • • iv . ,` I I A G f"— PIE rni Ow be id ac The MA 0 ii 4 *and : vestal • ' • d A -eV 4.4 w ie.,. I th Immo; Alp isles Mai mist • bad :WWI L•ild