The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-13 00:00:00

.'otvit %NA their slicks, end heat him very severely. IV , . in in (C:orlfit . t) Wl4l 11641 hilllttd. 11111.1 lortti,ed. Thry then It ft I , Mit Polite foie them some la, k, mod told them to he off diteet- Iv. The got op awl went IlWay s. well es they %N. slel the slight sit F 1111.1) MI the Sunday • iirt fntnul N !zrent mmely 911ATC4 Ng fur hare.. (;0(1. 1 1.•% rasoqiiti,, Rave the same acrowit of the 1140...ten0n. A witness of the name of Usher was next called ; h. a.ln,itted that he was Nil ouvotnphcr. lie mid IL. it Ihry all met at Nil ittliintmog public house:— Mehl directed them, mill they .0 on' for the purpose of setting sn 're% in Lilly-Win, which sure preserves Isdnulupsog. to .lr. Latour. After they had .et their snares, they -vere returning through rairthorn Close, when they met the keepers. lie g:. yr the same acennot of the transaction as the fordler wit netwins. erovs-eltaminatitin by Mr. Cuttwoou, he said they had set these snores in the preserve“. They slid not enter the clove in question for the [inquire inf Ulu% game, but merely to pi., over it, in th e ir woe to another preser►e. Mr. CualYonts here objected, that this did not sitimiort the indictment, as they were charged of et i te r to g d o s close with the intent to destroy gaine. The Li:trued Judge having heard the Common S‘ Firma, was l i iiii that the objection was good, and directed the Jury to acquit the Prisoners. Tiiey stood again 'indicted for the assault, charged with an intent to *nuttier, and for a common ass I , attlt. As the race depAded upon the same est &net., it was agreed that the evidence should he ns given iu this case. Mr. runwtlol3 then addressed the Jury for Field ai;il Seeley. Ile desired the Jury would throw out of their consideration ell that feinted to the transaction °boot the 'rune, and consider this as ttierelt• a piestion of asiefult. He wished not to s i nnik of ally law but with ittilwet ; but with refer ence in the (same Laws, he hod the authority of Lonorned Judge for saying, they were a " bastard bhp" of the tyrannical and oppressive Forest Laws, introdocell Hy the Norman Cotiqnerors; and lie would add, that the last slip which they had under their cousidtrution Wei the most poisonous of all those noxious shunts. The Learned Judge here interposed. Ile ols_ wired, filet they were bound to consider all lows os wisely 'rootlet'. The Learned Conned admitted the {propriety of the corret tion ;.but aid. his feelings had, for the moment, subdued his bette► judgment. He then commented on the severity of the prosecnt ion. They had at first committed these men for strains ) ; the gun nest the P►osecator tried them on all indict dnent, which subjected them to tranwortation, and an a charge with intent to murder—whereas, in tinily. it was but a common affray : and so far from the men being badly beaten. one of them, within three days after. ventured upon the orthicon duties of matrimony. If there Wig any truth in his having beeu pu badly beaten, he might have called his wife as a witness who could have !unreel. if true, that on hia wedding day he wrei iu n weak and languid condition.—/A frogli.)—He then emnifieuted on the alnurriiiy of supposing the was intruded to he murderous; on the con trary, it was ■ mere idle affray, in which blows were exchanged. Thr Jurvioand titans Guilty of a severe assault. The Learned Judge immediately sentenced Field to three years' imprisonment. a Elie or 40!. and to find sureties for his good Sehiviour for four years. at the expiration of Ins imprisontnesit. The prisoi.er Field is ill obnidtious c'harticter, Mid is aappused to have a gang bf poacher?, iu rt. gular About four o'clock on Ssiturday the bohiness of the Assize concluded, %lieu sixteen capitol cosivicis received ►entence ill death, but Head, we believe in be the only oft: left tor execution. The Grand Jury preseiited Hertford Gaol Its being insufficient in point of accotnnsialat )))))) and tint conformable to the pnnisious of the last Act .•f Parliament pasted for the regnlation of the said Gaul. CHELMSFORD ASSIZES, MAIM IA CIVIL SIDE. hot; on Me desire •f BURDETT V. VfIUDIIIT. This was nu action of ejectment, In rerover the possesoion of a reload& estate, called Emblem*, Nall, in this county. The Plaintiff's ease was randucted by Mr. Setjeant ()snow, Mr. Cult- Swoon. and Mr. CHITTY ; and the Defendant's, by Mr. MaallY6l7, Mt. GLILNST, and Mr. 'CELIA. 'llsetrial lasted from Mut its the morning notil near tee in the evening, and, though not very interning to the detail, exhibited, in general, circumstances of rather a 'neither torture. it appeared, that the estate in question was tic. copied by a Miss Wright, wise had been pin iiito possession by the Crown, to whom it had escheated for want of heir% she hissing established her descent from one Robert Woight, •o ancestor of her fa mily, atid the grasdfother of Lord Keeper Wright. !wore that rvent took place, the present lessor of the Plaintiff discovered that he war. one degree nearer in descent to the bast possessor, who was the fifth son of the asittemor from whom the Plaintiff desired hie title. The estate wet last vented no a Mrs. Elisabeth Oglethorpe, the wife of a General etglethoepe. • t ristleineri who died some years 'milt, upwards of a 'hundred years of age. liv her will, stye left the estate to Mr. thaiivrlle Sharpe for life, with directions to him to settle the estate for charitable uses, at his discretion. l'his devise being void, lay the stotutes of Mon itions. on the death of Mr. (lroniville Sharpe the estate would have escheated to the Crown, hut for she remote title mode oat to it 1).!. the Defendant. Miss Barbara Wright, to e i nn tile Crown deliver ed it. All advertisetnesot was put into the Louden pilfiers by 11r. Bray), Solicitor for the Defendant, on the next of Itin le the last ancestor to t•iatilisli his claim to the property. This advertise. lop tot prooliired several claimants, and, iiinongst others, a Sir Witham Hewlett Burdett, of Dublin, ion none of them were able to stiostaiiiiate t heir 'looms. At length the lessor of the l'fanititf, a kismet; al I lull, I. Vorkehire, proented hilaself, awl dressed title, as heir at law, by -lineal dercesit troth the Amor lute. A swat deaf or • produced to establisis the Plain:in — a psi!;grre, which was clearly deduced 1 a Mr. Nathan Wri g ht, who was possessed ul the property in noes ,-• ton in Ifiti-l. . Nlr. Ingham!, Norrny King at Arms. Was the first witness called, sod lie produced a visitat . : made ln King Chad's the Second's C ))))) lois. %inn in 1664, by which it mfaiwared that Mr. Nathan Wright ha I then a von ionised Benjamin, who was created rs Intimmt, anti the patent of his creation i being produced, Nathan Wright's will was diet' read, and it appeared that nt his death his l'amily Consisted of lielijamin, a daughter. Susan, who was first inimical to Stephen Potts, Esq. and afterwards to Frauds Drake, Esq. of which marri.tges there were six children. His next daughter, Mary, was married to Robert Bartlett, so Alderman of Lon. dolt. A third daughter, Alice, was married toJoina Wolfri., a merchant of Lomltin,said there were two unmarried daughters. Sir Benjamin Wright was ',weeded by his sons Sir Nathaniel Wright—Sir Nathaniel by his son, Sir Nathaniel—and the latter by his brother, Sir Samuel, who was the last Bartnitt ; and he was succeded by his sister, Elisa beth, who married Gen. Oglethorpe, and was the last person seised of the fee, and in her ended the last lineal &avoid:tett of the ‘Vriglits. It appear. ed from the rest of the Plaintiff's evidence, that all the intermediate claimants in the right line were extinct, and that he claimed as the descendant of Mr. Wright Burdett, this fifth son of the original ancestor, and who was rector of Kimsey, in Middlesex, having a von, named Wright Bur. nett, front whom the Plaintiff was immediately descended.—The facts in support of the Plaintiff's case were proved principally by wills, certificates of marriages, births and burials, by monumental in scriptions, and by recitals in deeds. Mr. 51 ARRTATT suggested several objections on the part of the Deferitlaiit, contending principally that the legal estate was outstanding in time heirs of Mr. Granville Sharpe. He theta attempted to set up ND old outstanding mortgage term, created 150 years since. but which °sweated to have been de.. charged. Ile also contended, that the extinctimi of the elder brothers of the first ‘Vright Burdett had not been sufficiently proved, and i n sisted that the Jury would presume that they had married and bad issue. The cai.e went to the Jnry, under the Learned Judwe's direction, and a verdict was found fur the Plaintiff, with liberty to the Defendant to move the Count above. Doc on the demise of SACKETT V. NARTEY and others. This wag an action against the assignees of Mr. Nl:Aitken Mallard Harvey, a bankrupt, to recover the pooStt.-1011 of certain.premises, consisting of two tenements, in Witham, which the bankrupt had plittine.ed of the grandfather of the lessor of the Pl.ontift: The Plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. MARRYATT and Mr. COMYN, rind the Defendant's by Mr. Guett and Mi. STEPHEN. The case made out on the part of the lessor of the Plaintiff was this :—The grandfather of the Weer of the Plaintiff, Mr. Baker, had by his will devired the premises in question to las son, Thomas Baker, for life, Ivith remainder in fee to his grand-daughter, Itaehael Baker. The latter, be fore she had attained the age of twenty-one, intermarried with a Mr. Sackett, be whom she had issue the lessor of the During the life-time of Thomas Baker, Mr. M. 11. Harvey pur,•littsed the estate in question of the former, in fee, for valuable consideration, although lie was only tenant for life, but with an understanding, that when his daughter attained the age or 21, she was to levy a fine, and suffer a recovery. The bankrupt having obtained posseasion of the pro. party tind e r this contract, had laid out a very large IWO of money in the 11111110Ventellt of the pre mises ; hut, in point of fact, the mother of the lessor of the Plaintiff died without levying a fine, or suf. feting a recovery ; but, since then, Mr. Harvey had paid the customary IlliftW(1711 dues of the property, until his bankruptcy : since then, his assignees kept possession of the premises, and being about to bell them, for the benefit of his estate, the present ac tion was brought by the lessor of the Plaintiff; ua heir at law to his soother. There bring no solosiontiel defence stt up, in or der to impeach the l'lsiartilrs title to the premises, the Jury founds verdict for the Pleintiff.—Da mixes Is. lo the course of the cense, Mr. Justice PARE said, that lie remembered Is case preci.ely of the emote 'astute, on the Northern Circuit, where he had been instrumented, as Counsel, iu recovering property to the amount of 18,000/. for a llobl i ; Lord of great poetic celebrity—Lord Byron. CRO‘VN SIDE IVA I , TH (10,1.4(:j.- I AIM/ 1.41.4,./qincs rripst wood, Ceorge Wrcltroqd, Ju.scpli thesx•oss, Robert Iroffe, Jaw's Jqhry, nod Hobert Litcyield, were isittelood for ton gkriotssly loraiking allil ellteritig tlwrlling house of John Chapman, at Waltham Holy Cross, iu lltia enmity, and plundering the boost of a variety of :triodes set out in the ititet meta. The case war' proved by an accomplice of the name of Duvall, who !wave the following account of the trauma:iron %Volk, who was the captain of the gong. on the 25th of October, met loin in loinloti, and told him that if he and Litch field would come to Iris house they would Meet with some ethers, who were to proceed to a house where they could got a good I y, as they *new an old mass who had good hoard. He accordingly wet Litchfield the next day at Ilertford, end they went together to llodilesdon, where they slept ot the Ned Lion ; they stayed there Until tour o'clock they went on to ifiromky, where they crossed the fields to Mr. Chapniari's liun•e, which Wil4 • latte ~,,, .e, iii the parish of Vf Latham. They hi tered to a lane until it was twit, davit, and then they went to an outhouse to,ir the 111111. C. wing , . by appointment, they were to nett 411'1011i Mid the (Allen. SOOll afterward. Wolfe and the four others joined them, awl flay *II continued in the onthonse until about vir‘.ll it. night; they Oren :rent to ;;rlti-e, saw; . ..21 shim !try saw the T , •11110 lill4 1;1111 has t" :1,:t:1)11 9 who had been to Loudon ; 111: wrist 1111.0 t1:1 'wive 111111 g , d a light, and +vent •vish ;1111/tilt I Lid :1 , ". tine .t.l• Ides. Some of slain rnntahntt IV y the two men together, hark 1.1 Is.sck, and tia•rn to :he molgtr, where "Ale stood guard ..r The others then went into the lion , c, and a ent up stairs, when th e y go t ol i o a MOO, where they found two men-servants sleeping : they asked them where was their master's bed-room, mill where lie kept his money. The weir were very much frightened, and replied, their master blew at the other pint of the house, awl that they did not know where lie kept his motley. A guard was kept 111.011 there, and they proceeded to the oilier sitair•cose ; but herr they found a strong door, which was fastened ; they went mit and gnu two plough-cutters, with which they immediately shivered the door, and burst into Mr. Chapinines bed-room ; he and Mrs. Chapman were in lied ; they demanded his money and his keys, which he gave them, and told them his money was in a bureau below ; they went down stairs mid broke open the bureau ; they also broke open an iron chest, forced all the closets, and com pletely ransacked the house, taking away consi derably above 100/. in money, plate, and three watches ; and they regaled themselves with wine and spirits, and took away the best part of a ham. The manner a n d citettinicances of the robbery were also confirmed by the servants, and Mr. and Mrs. Chat/111411. In confirmation of the testimony of the accom plice, it was proved by the landlord at Hoddesil ))))) that lie and Litchfield had slept at his house the night before the rubbery, and one watch was fortiori in the prowession of Jeffery, and another in the thatch of Wolf's house. _ The Jury found them all guilty. Litt Wield WAS also convicted of another burgla►y in the house of Nash Kemp, at Christi.ll, a little shopkeeper. Hr was found the next day with all the good., having stripped the shop. Chessuni, Wolfe, and Jeffery, were convicted of a third burglary. The Learned Judge immediately passed sentence of death, and told %Wolfe, Litchfield, Jeffery, and Cliessum. that they would certainly be executed. This gang has for souse time been the dread of the surrounding neighbourhood. Wolfe acted as leader always ; came to his work on horseback, and the usual rendezvous was at his house at Stort find, where they adjusted their accounts, and set. tled the division of the plunder. Charles Britten, otherwise Charles Burton, was indicted for feloniously assaultiii. , John Potter, on the King's highway, in the 'Hirai of Fyfield, put ting him in fear, ■nd taking from his person and against his will, a 51. Rumford bank note, a check for 20/. on the same bank, and two U. Bank of England notes, his property. Mr. Potter stated, that he was a surgeon by pro. Polon, and resided at Chipping Ongur. In the evening of the gth of May last, he had occasion to go professionally to Fyfield, and on the road thither lie saw two men before him, and be heard one of them say to the other, " Now for it." Ile pulled up his horse, and the Prisoner advanced towards him, apparently with his band to his hat, and seized hold of the bridle of his horse, and desired him to stop. The other man, who was short iii stature, pulled out a large horse pistol, and presenting it to witsiess's head, said, " Give 11, your money, or I'll shoot you." The Pri soner said, " Let us dismount him." The Prose cutor got off his horse, and whilst the shorter man alternately held Ins pistol to the head and breast of the Prosecutor, the Prisoner proceeded to rifle his pockets, and, after having taken from him the pro perty in question, said, " Now for your pocket book—we have wonted bread, and we have wanted work for some time, and money we will have some how or oilier." 'Flue Prosecutor had no pocket-book ; and he was then asked if he had a watch, and an martial; that lie had not, the Prisoner thrust his fin gers into his fob, and firidi'a nothing, both rob bers went off. At this time it was perfectly light, and the Prosecutor had an opportunity of distinctly observing the I'risanet's features. He gave informs tier of the robbery at Bow-street, and had the offenders advertised in the Hue and Cry, but he heard nothing of them until the month of October last, five months afterwards, when he was informed that a SlBlll answering the Prisoner's description was confined in the Giltspur-street Crimple'', in London, on a charge of stealing bullocks. He went to towu, and upon seeing the Prisoner, he immediately recognized him as one of the melt by whom he had been robbed ; and the Prisoner having been detained in Newgate subsequently on the present charge, he was removed to the gaol of his county, to take his trial at the present Assize. The Prosecutor swore positively to the Prisoner's identity. The Prisoner declared his innucerice of the crime alleged against him. Me. Justice BAYLEY summed up the ease to the Jury, and put it to them, whether it was possible for the Prosecutor to have been mistaken in the Prisoner's identity, alter a lapse of five months. If they were satisfied that there was any reasonable doubt upon this point, they writiki give the Pri soner the benefit of it, but otherwise they would find him Goitre. The Jury, alter deliberating for about a quarter of an hour, found the Prisoner Nat Guilty,6t.toing, as the reason for their verdict, that the Prosecutor might be mistaken in the Prisoner's person. CHARGE OF MURDER. The Grand Jury threw out the bills ag3;nst three persons, named John Alines, Corbey, end 7'imoilly Hammond, committed on a charge of aid ing and as»uttug Samuel Pratt and William nu.. wer, who had been cir.ivicted mod execiited, in a murder committed about four years race, upon Henry Trigg, of terden. Thonifts Gray was convicted of burglariously breaking into the dwelling-house of William Staggs, of IVrittle, labourer, and stealing therein 33 gorineic., 94 Italfi.guisieits, and time seven-shilling piece', which were in three purses, locked up in a hutch. The Priotecuior left his house between tour and lire o'clock io the naming, and his wile having ovra-ion to go out about nine, the as. trued all her doors. She returned about three, and found the back door had been unfastened, by making a hole io the wall with a plough coulter. On Krung up 'tries she found the hutch had been broken open, and the hags and money were missing. The Prisoner lived about a quar ter of r wile from the premises, and had been ploughing in a field adjaceut the cottage, and as sp. geared on his own confession, made fully before the Magistrates 3t the Shire-11411, having hem! that Stagy kept raoticy in his house, it struck hint that be would entlearour to otihill it. VIP erilirnr e rear et! 111111r11 111K/11111e Pri.imire+ colitelotopt, wh , (-11 ..';u4 first simile to Mr. Itedcer, the colout4ble of Writ he, to whom he grove directions where to hut) the money, which was, as he dei-crilnol, hid under the stump of • willow tree, ntiont two tielils from Staggs's house. Two, s, veil-shilling pieces only were ;dwelt', one of which lie ark oars , loalgeol to have parted with nt Shaw's erook-•loim, i n Chelousfoota, nod the other at Mai ilia:l'n, the clothier, oil the 'nine town. The Prisoner, a healthy lea/king farmer's servant, mule no &letter ; hr eJlletl Nly. 1 larringtiiii Hod Mr. Joseph Barker, two respecraltle farriterl, at Chiguell, who gave him a good character to the pe. nod of the burglary. The Prosecutor, Stagg., also very humanely begged his Lortlalrip would have mercy. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, The Learned Judge desired that Staggs might have his money, arid told him that lie hoped he would make * * better use of it, John Bickntore was convicted of stealintr, at Ballnigdon, a bay mare, the property of Air..l4llllles Parsons.—The Prosecutor missed his horse in the morning after it was stolen ; and it happened ra. ther unlucky 1.,r the Prisoner, that on that day, tieing at ivsyrich lamb fnir, with a view of string her, he offered the mare to Alr, Cliiik, lioc.es dealer, of Halstead, who was the very peistin of whom the Prosecutor had purchased her. Mr. Clarke, after some conversation. recognised the animal, and took the Prisoner into custody. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied havin4.aid the mare was his, hut that it was his father's, and that lie desired hint to sell her ; lie afterwairls said that a gentleman asked him to sterol the wire in the fair, and if price was demanded to name it. The Jury put no confidence in the defencl, and he was found Guilty. William Mann and William Lart!ham. two re spectably-dressed oven, weir c.sericted of rirealisig two sows and fourteen pigs from Mr. Samuel Brad brooke, of Great Horksley. It appeared that ilie Prisoners, the former a blacksmith, double the age of the other, who was a wheelwright, had been seen near the spot from whence the.piLre were stolen a short time before the robbery. The principal evi dence was Mr. Benjsmin Harebell, of Woodharri Walter, who stated, that on the trth of Februaiy, the morning after the pigs were stolen, about 1( . ; o'clock, the Prisoner, Man,,, was (hiving the pigs past his house, when he asked if they were to be sold, and Mann answering yes, they dealt for one sow fur 3/., but Burchell, having some suspi cion that all was not right, refused paying until he was told from whence the swine were purchased. Mann said they were all bought of a farmer near Tiptree Heath, but could not tell the name ; and having afterwards prevaricated in his tale, Bun:hell, with a resolution that does him much credit, told the Prisoner, that unless lie gave a better account of the manner in which he obtained the he must take them both before a !Magistrate ; but Maim, appealing to Lordhain, said that they were bought and paid for, ai.d at the same time told Lordliam that be should mine In oo harm, as lie would clear him.--Mr. William Monday, a blacksmith, at Stratford St. Nlary, knew who had worked for and gave him a good character as an holiest, sober, and steady person: a similar character was offered for Lordham, by Mr. Samuel Stannards, carpenter ; the latter said Loreiliam was particularly constant in his duty at church. They were both in receipt of good wages. The Learned Judge observed to the Prisoners, that they had *tole, a descriptiim of property which was unprotected, except by the indiction of punish.. meat ; and ha-I not the fair character, and the recommendation of the Jury hail their weight, lie should have felt it his duty to have sent them out of the country, by ordering then, to be trasisport ed. It was a very prevalent off.nce, and must he put down, by visiting a severe punishment upon those agaiiis! whom it was clearly made out. The prisoners, his Lordship observed, were not driven by necessity, as they had opportunities of em ployment, and plenty of floury at the time of the transaction. They had been driven from one falsehood to smother, and it was to be lamented one crime introduced another. It would he Ulm tier, continued his Lor(•!ship, if not marked by a just paiiiishment. If while in confitiemesit the Pri soners looked hack, and conducted themselves as they ought to do, those who recommend mercy, might reduce their time cif confinement ; by a me ritorious conduct they might secure a remission of the punishment, iii hopes that their time weverM hereafter be better employed. His Lordship then sentenced the Prisoners to two years' hard labour in the House of Correction. On Saturday lust a numerous Meeting of Protes. tints took place at Cork, tor the purpose of peti tioning Parliament to remove those disabilities under which the Catholics labour. It is stated by the Cork Southern Reporter, that this assembly was highly reTecorble, and the residuum's in favour of Emancipation were unanimously carried. The Pe tition to this effect, uu the motion or the Rev. Dr. AUSTEN, was adopted without a single dissentient voice. PUCE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Cum.. 74P.5 EL Bello. v.... 2 3 die. 5 prier. N.Anii. 1051,14 Uo. Cm 00000 twirl 33 flu. Imp. 3 per Ct. Alltl. 7.0 I Lottery Tickets 19! I. India 130ut8..35 36 pr. CouP. fur Acc.....74122 ?1:11',11. INTELLIGENCE. rotasitotiTti, MARCH IL Weil the nunne Citoyenne, —; •nd Sur Jgr ; under jury musis, in the ra4liraril. DEAL, MARCH 11 Caine down from the River, last eveinic, the UapL n , 11addu,,,,, fur Cork a n d S n ilb seas; &ikon, Walker, Cadiz; Fortuna, Heard, fur ditto; NMI'S ; LUC kl 0 •; 11.1 %brisker ; Alurvsna sloop of velar, fur + foreign Voyit4er, Jaques, from Shields, for Dernri•in ; Hatch, from Newcastle, fur Cat tl.a euia; Neptune, Ilra. I, ('rum Hull, fur Clllll2 ; and sailed thus arterolom with ili. rest sit Ilse outward-busind, on their respective tuyazre. Far, 11.111.—Mure vessel+ are cumin: dust. Ihitough the Luwus , Ham., unknown. M Int :1 A number of vessels have put in fur, by culuirary wiuda, anioalcsi which is the Vital, Hutted., from Pools fur Live' pool, having carried away her main hula and !emus. I'AUSToW, MARCH 9. The Vllier7,lksio, of SWllll4l'2, laden with copper ore, struck on Newland Island Last 'bight and inoisediniely sunk; crew and part of materials saved, but the vessel and cargo will be lust. num., MARCH 10. The Little Clieriih, 31'liiver, from Philadelphia, arrire.l here this morning, atter having Imen nu shore at tut Spurn Point. NEISIST, MARCH S. The Hamlet, —, (or St. Thomai.'s, chuck oo H Turk 113 miles until, of this on Thor,.lay night she 4ui oil' wills the sssistauer of two revenue c►uiNers Saturday, awl 1.4 curve in hero with some ilweetar. Tla Cmplain has 4,11 it himself with a dose uf laudanum. The vessel lats.& be i paired haute she can proceed. MARKETS. COURSE OF EXCUAY Awisterilani ....0 F 11 i Ditto at Rotterdam .... 2 U ll '7 Antwerp Haniburgh ....2 1 , U. 34 1 Alton. U. 34 2 Paris 3 sla)'s sight Ditto .........2 U 2l 10 Bunrdeaux lO Frankfurt 1111 the Maio, Ex. M 141 Mailrid....rtirtaive 381 Caolir .....effretive 381 Billtow 3B Barcelona 3B Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa.: 474 FaiDAV, Mallen 18. Venire ............ 24 80 Malta 5O Naples Palermo.. „pers.: 123 I.ishon ()part° ' M 3 Hi° Janeilto . 101 Col k ........ Apo of Hank on 111111111. Portu g al Gum II ' d. Coln, per ttz....0 0 0 Forrign Gulf] 111 Bars ......0 0 0 New Doithiguaa ..4 2 0 New D o li:trs 0 Siher ill 11.k.0.....0 CORN EXCOANGIi, Fmin‘i, MARcii I! Onr market continues to tio wed supplii..l N,lh all titioi• of Grain, lint the 'Wheat trade ibis nmionie was very hr:s , y at Monday's prices. Fine Bailey Nsitt tali rued satttp...i their prices: Go Beaus their. is I t 311- very litter drllisig•i Pease are very dull, and rather lower; is other kohl iii Grain there is uu al!tratiun. ti X BRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Retort', TounspAY, MAtte:t 11 Men', per load l'4l sto 231 N.& Barley, per go4rter .. —II to es O a t% 44 s to 45% Bratty s6d to 74is Priew 73s —A to 7t —.l Itye —d 4to—s —4 P 4 ti.WRI: I V. Rye barley 54.. to 8:10 0,1 Bread. la. OM. to ;Y. ItEICKS. Oats .. 321. to 11, off Beaus Pease Is. 10,1. per Galion. PRICES OF HA !tr. JAMEs'S. Hay bl 10.1 to 71 158 Od Straw 31 34 0.1 to 31 12. 04 Clover 8/ 0. Od to 0/ Os Od .1' AND STRAW. 1 WIIITECIIAPV.F.. flay .. 6t 11.4 Irld to 7i Pk ~,l Straw 31 Os 0,110 3f $ o 1 Clover $1 04 0.1 to 0 ' 6. 0 i SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, MARCH This day's market had not a ;nod supply of the did'. 14 nt kinds of Cattle: Mallon and Veal were rhea l wr; li• . i ...I Pork sold at last prices; and the trade it; Keneial was net over brisk.—The sales iu the Flay-market were sum... it.t drill: Bay, Sluing, and Clover fetched last pier.. suh juineil is an set:mate statement of the wires and 'loather.. To sink the offal per stone of Bth. fteej....34. 8.1. to 6s. Od. Heat of Cattle this day:— Mutton. 4. 4;1 to 6s. 6d. Beasts 6.40 Veal.... 44 . 8.1 to 6s. LI Sheep 3,47') Pork ..4s. B.f. in 7s. 0.1. Calve. .24u Lamb ...01. 0.1. to Oa. 0.1. I Pits HAY-MARK ET. Hey.... 3l. 10s. 0.1. to 71. 7.. 01. Straw Clem 4!. 0.. 04. to 81. os. 0.1 EAVG ATE AND ILEADF.NHAI.I. MARKETS. (By the Carcass ) Beef .... 34 81 to 5i 0.1 I Veal 44 44 to 64 84 Mown.. 4. 41 lo 54 het Pork.. fop 4.1 to tit 1.3 PIIICE 01 7 RAW FAT, per glom. of Slb. Si. James's, 4s. thaptl, 4s 51.1. Arcrace, 4s. 54. PRICES OF TALL fl Tpwu Tallow 7.11 , Yellow Russia 72. 0,1 0,1 Moir ditio..64 , 0.1 —s ud Soap 64s 0.1 —s saa Whine Stun r4s 0,1 —s 04 Milo r0ug1...30s 0.1 —s 4,1 NI. SOAP, tkc. per 11211, YrHow soap Mottled Curd iotis Palm Graves ''4 (;00111 U rcen lll.. Uy PRICE OF CANDLES, Frs.ni Tallow Chandlers Mtn. Price of Cmllre, per dozen, le4 ti.l-114,161dri, 14s 64.1 M. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW lIIDES. Beet Heifers and Steers (per Ordimiry , 1. tod 1.. 2 0 i stotie).. 2s 0.1 to it. 10d Market I 'ali . .. 0. to 10: .:o I: Ilidillittr,s 2- 2,1 11/ 24 4.1 bog. [lipase 11. 0.1 t.. II: 0411 Sit EFT SKINS. Polled, 7s Oa to Ss o:l—Du,‘ais, 5s 6tl to 6s 6el PRICE OF LEATH ER. Ho4t4. 50 to Millos each 0 1.1 to tl.l pr. 11. Halo, 50 to 66:115. toel. 0 4.1 1.. 15.1 DlVißlllef. Hole. rine Co..rlt Hides 1.1 to 10;4 Crop Molts 35 to 411 Goretitliwg..l7. l t.. ISII Ditto 45 to :SO li.s Calf Skins 30 to 40 tits Ditto 50 to 70110‘ ......... ....::0111 10 3i.t Ditto 70 to 80116 s .... firm 1 I Seals (Gm nlanci Lair iltlto Tanned Horse hides Witaitish Hoist. hide,: 0 '24 to 20d PRICE OF W)P$, per Cwt. MrW nags. MI W POt rt. Kent.... 51 0. to Me. Kent.... 61 •WR to A? /1. Noistwx.. 41 15. In 6/ 0r sow.. x t;1 4, t o 7! 0, &rex 0. to 11/ Its GRw•t 6/ 1/11 to 7/ 111. Farnham, LeCipl 9/ !Is to 111/ 10s—foo•. If/ 106 to 11! ll* rutclgu Pitavin I 1 15s to 4! Ins. 4.10AE !MARKET, MARLIt 12. Ships it Market. !Alps Sold. Price. 31 Nencestle ..... 32.5. 6.1. I. 44 04. 11111 r HS. Thursday, the Lady of Feaocis James Adam, E. 9 of a eon. Mt Monday last, at Tunbridge Wells, the Marchioness .4 Ely, of a daughter. DEATH. OR Sawnloy evening, the 101 l of Mord), NTojor.Geor, Thomas' Trots, r, Cuis.uel Common.lam of the Itopsl Ashr lent', and l'ookowsoling the !loyal Artillery isslasid HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON LID Mil Menial! 14 after 3. I .Evirtiiisi; 3I am LONDON: Priuterl Pobl:shrd at the °Virg, iNu Strand ; veltere Advertiarmt at, arc ret ivetl, all.. 1111. it (li4lll-paid) must be cc •cc ITII, b., s Vlrnrcat'a lun , rsintrr —J WHI3 Is, N• 117, Sty 11;4 l'ulrli&ker. V • •P•