The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

... I I i t t ?, i. I 1 ieee. 1 1110111 1 4.1k,11111410 The Prises , was Institut!, carried iatrill4r . fie ettfolged Mo. • Norsolim's chamber, where tlwy hastily fitted •$D The *neat victim toessemed ao heroic traniril. a sort of temp bed, formed of the covered seats and 1.1 13`. History 011 4/ I PY vtoittis. rite smitiresses belosigiog to the establishuteut. They worthy sou of emery IV. was rearogni.ed its the row to look for assistance. mod some proressiooal Prime, on exeloinstie-••" Alt ! Ashy hood I sot men who herd its the neighbourhood weer soon be /rend my deed is batik ;" and lw added, in a aisle the Prince. Their names ought to be recline some/fel tone, "IA is gruel to tot that I should mended to the public gratitude. They were Doc 44Ay the Arad of is Frersehmon." tors Bougott. Blenchetun, Therin. Locroii. Cote. Jlt was is pressing the hood of the Monarch that stutter, sod Drogart. Three administered the first the Prime expired—" bum a lust duty to per- sw•istessce. Doctors Doortuyren, Dubois, sud Roue Arm to Jig arm," said hie Majesty. That duty arrived ; they were obliged to look fur them at waste close his eyes. their house., which are at • disrauce from the opera. few usinetess,trefom depth, the Prince turniag After hsvissg accomplished ills crime, the asses. his eyes towards /Immo. exclaimed, " OA. Noy sin endeavoured to escape. Pursued by the cries topiary l Unhappy &suet !" Such were Ism last of the witnesses of his guilt, 1w bad already or. words. After !basin expressed 01 the stablest rived at the tensing of the street de Richelieu, astd sentiments of nature. religion. and friendship, the hod gritted the Arcade Colbert ; lee was there last sigh of the French Prince was for his country. stopped by Count Cesar de Choiseul. sod the Madame the Ductless of leery is is a state vehicle Count de Clermont. Aide•de-Camp to the Prince, ete.ohall not attemp t % to describe. We are assured who, with • waiter from the Cafe de l'Opere, rail that her Royal Highness has herself cut off lief up at the noise, seized hiss, and dragged him to beautiful hoir w the lint sign of the prufussud gruel the guard stationed at the rottener of the salatou. erbicli surrounds her. Here Count de Clernausit, addressing the first The body of the Prism: lies at the Louvre, in a wont to him. said, " Mousier what could impel low halt belonging to the apartments or the Go. you to commit such • deed ?"—A. 1 wished 1m de- Vernor. liver Frouce from her cruelest enemies. This morning the Duke of Bourbon went to Q. By whom have yea beets bribed to incur the Monsieur ; the unhappy father of the Duke guilt of such a crime ?—A. (With a great deal of d'Enghien went to offer consolation to the desolate arrogance) 1 have been pitfall by nobody. father of the Duke or Berry. He had nut the He was searched by the geodoristerie ; they strength to perform it. Oat entering the spartreetits foetid us him the sheath of the dagger he had of his Royal Highness, his knees trembled. tears made use of. sod /mother four.edged digger, very tiPprived hum of the 'sower of utterance. Monsieur sharp.—Mtanwhile, bloosieer was already Is e .id e I, !silly t olea l ierij towards him, and tee august suf. the bed of his unfortunate sots, and it is onneces. i e s e r support e d in his arms him who would bare very to describe what distress the scene ',resented 'mooted him in his despair. al few m . es after, Alatlaine and the Duke During this scene of horror the assassin was in• d'Angouleme mrived. The Duke and Duchess terrogated. The wretch had at first taken to d'Orleans, who had attended the spectacle, flew to ii gist. At the cries of some persons present on in- the spot, and were followed by the Duke de Bout divisiusl made an attempt to seize him; they bon, to whom the spectacle before Isis eyes was struggled for sip itssiont, and the murderer sue- not less painful than the recollections which it Fe e:reeled in escaping; but a waiter of a coffee-house called were frightful. loritroi 111111 a gain tear the smile ; the guards who After the Duke de Berry had been laid on the par•ned Isis arrived, cud conveyed him to the bed of grief his first words were these—" My dough. u rd•roOnt at the opera. ter unit the Bishop of Angeles." They hastened The name of the assassin is Louvet, • name to execute Iris wishes : they brought its the royal already celebrated in the metal* of regicide. His infant, yet too young to be sensible of her misfisr foamier is tranquil. Thee physicians have not per• tune, and the virtuous Prelate appeared to perform wetted any alteration in his pulse. He is about 40, the sad and consolatory functions of Ins Ministry. d.rk, hold, tout his countenance has the expression The succours of art, di • d and applies, by the sd au I:yriis. Ile was a working s ad dler the train must celebrated practitioners, had at fir.t its some of artillery of the Old Guard ; lie never carried degree alleviated the sufferingsur the Pinter. )'he senor even as a soldier. He 'went in 1015 to tlw letting blood from one of his arms slid both his Isle of Edw. and was afterwards at the battle of feet was attended with some success ; by the aid of Waterloo. When asked if be were • Frenchmen, cupping-glasses a great quantity of blood which I.e replied, " Do yoe not see by my face that I had overflowed through the interior of the wound um a good frenelsosan ?" loterroprated respecting was extracied. The wound bring opened on the t!.. motive of his crime, he said, "I do not love outside, left a free passage fur the flowing of the the Hoed ." blood. Efforts all in vino ! The injury was M. the Duke of • • • pat several unestions you', all resource., and of this the Pris.ce himself to him, to which he replied vaguely, citing emotes. was so convinced dist he said several times to Dr. ►.o from 7he Coonitetionel. 7 1 / 4 e Manse, mid Dupeyreas, "1 am very deeply affected by your utter Jouniels equally good Perna. It is tenses k- owes, but they cannot prolong my existence—my ode, that once while the words were looking at wound is mortal." is , rim in silence. the noise of a door shutting was heard it a distance; with an expression of sails. I.etinii he exclaimed. " that, no doubt. is the ...wind of the cannon." He was asked. " Who inspired you with this •tekeil iistentiou ?" He replied. " Don't call it w!i.k ed." "1 . 1 , 1- moruiog the absurd report was circulated that thinnparie was landed. Some persons. whose 1 uutitroaticit expressed every thing but grief. spread themselves through the coffee-houses. and announced with SW air of mystery Out the t reat day was at hood. This nigh', an hour after the 1at.41 event, one of the principal Editors of the i.ilerui Journals said Wood Ina coffee-house. "This is to e d swiss fur the Royalist Journals." • great 'mintier of persons. either drunk or !mete:Ali% to to so. rail through the streets uttering seditious cirt•. The iudiguant people arrested sonic of then,. 'Die Doke de Berri last week received an snoop mous letter earnestly eshortiog hiss not to attend • 01. r m asked ball. 'Consternation reigns in the capitol—horror has seized all classes of the citimus. The people to whom the benevolence of the Prince was princi• pally known. are in a melancholy stupor. A great number of commercial houses sod shops have been 1 inloseil. as was also the Exchange. The Duchess of Berry has eat wit for Saint (mid, with Madame, and the Declaimed Orleans. The Courts of Law did nut sit en Monday. The Steck Exchange was not wpm sad all the phew of public anieseseent were shut. end all invitations lids private pert*, during the ewes of the week OCT. pf.tpeacd. . . (frees dm 4wereml lics Debars.) Yeetc.thy was repeoented at the °par . .* epees.' • ale composed from Kossignel. TM Stamm off:o. eseehe ° and 711 e Carnival of Ponce. A few mi • notes before the end of the lest ballet the Duchess Dv Berri inaeifested a desire to reties. The Duke accoMpanied her to her carriage. gage ber his hand to e ea, and &footmen closed the deer. The Priam prepared to return to his apartments. and he had already turned round to ascend the stair emir. when an individual who had already passed the ulacer of the royal guard posted at the- doors, flee on him, seised him violently by the left plionliter. and raising his arm idiom the left, plunges sato him. coder the right aide of the chest. between the seventh and eighth rib, a double. edged weapon. from seven to eight inches long, snaffled to a wooden handle, rudely carved. It is with a sentiment of horror that we trace here the name of the assassin. a name which will be bestow forth associated with those of Ifaesillee end Damien. sud which will share the immortality of their infamy. His weals is Pierre-Joseph Lasso, a saddler by trade. exclusively . employed for the tist three months in the King's own Mans . 11001 X, and lodged to the grand stables. He had been a soldier in the train of artillery of the guards under Bonaparte. whom. it is said. he even followed to Elba. in the isionieut thin the Prince perceived himself wounded. he applied *hand to tins *nano. and exclaimed. " 'f en Maar He hall (lie Aeursige. to draw thi eier4tter . !Mrs eat of the isitiesid. lumitelf. . • 41 de. ...•. i . • On hearing the Prism's try, time herself nibs of the center. is: • i . ill bee walk ariSS.lper, (Weiig liktoil strained is m rai m retiee, - nil% is In this persuasion this worthy son of St. Louis turned all Isis thoughts to relig . which alone could inspire him wills the hope of again meeting in a few hours one ul the most sacred of his mires tors. After having heard the words of the holy Minister, the Duke de Berry confessed, in a loud voice, and in the presence of his family and all the assistants, the sins of which he recollected himself to be guilty ; lie mode this confession with as much simplicity as resignatiou. mill he caked par don of God for Ili, uttesices„ and of mess for those of his actiuua as might have given them displessure. The sacraments of the church were then adurusis tered to him. After having satisfied the ditties of religion, the Duke de Berry thought he might devote himself more particularly to the objects of his dearest offer lions. He embraced his dangling. mid bestowed his benediction on her. blousieur, Madame. and the Duke d'Angoulenie. pawed the whole of this dreadful night ou their knees, at the foot of the bed of their son and brother, in tears and prayers, im ploring of Heaven to alleviate his sufferings, and forming vows for his recovery, which were nut to be, which could uot, else! be heard. Twenty times their prayers were interrupted by the Prince, who, in the midst of his cruel sufferings, did not cease to beg that his awassiii might be pardoned. At half-past live o'clock the King. who it was thought should not be iiiforined of the melancholy occurrence till every gleams of hope bad pared away, arrived. At sight of the King the Doke appeared to find new strength, mud he employed his lost moments in soliciting amen in favour of Lovett the remission of a capital sentence. Sire,"witid he in a dying voice. la pardon toe eke moos who has wounded use ! pardon for die NM (the. be cuastantly bed the generosity to name him). Doubtless it is some one whom I have *fended, without intruding it." The King answered. in accents of the We peas found affliction My son. you will serwitar. I hope, this cruel event; we shall speak again ; the matter is of insportence„ and requires serious and repeated consideration." The physicians. who saw the foist moment sp prosch every minute, pressed his Majesty with the warmest entreaties to spare himself witnessing the mournful spectacle which was impending. " 1 fear not the sight of death," replied the Kiag. I have • last debt to pity my son." At this instant the Prince ezpired. The King then taking the arm of M. Dupsyren, approached the bed, closed his nephew's eyes. and bade him • last adieu. At this sight the sobs were redoubled, and the groans which burst forth with DOW force, passed beyond the saloon, and announced to the pedple, assembled in crowds wider the windows, that they had lost a friend, a failter.'s protector ; that the Duke de Berri was un more:. The assassin being conveyed to is room near that where his victim lay. was interrogated in legal form by the Count Recasts and others, The following is e report of the elimination : Q. Who incited you to the. Crillie !hick you have committed ? —A. MY oftionlsol. i 1 !emit' Stills Q. What are those opiniops those K 240: mi . ts?— A. My opinions are that NW rtio• aid do lent cruel awn* Q. Why eraiettoiiiisig fills opinion did you pre fee the Die de "evil fir pier othk woe iris' nice is the yoongest of the Key.f firs : ' 'FY; and tho silo who moirslirodOei to' lo this race, theaney of ?ramie. Q. Do you repent satiated yaw beet dose ?-411114 ; Q. Have yon any instigator, any acoomplicit... A. No ne . Such is the summary of the interrogatory. It shelve, as far as the evidence 'pits, that the assassin bad no 'motive. of personal revenge, and that he acted tinder the same inspiration as that which its. pelted !timeline to the assaesilialion of Henry IV. and Damien to the eissemination of Louis XV. that is, under the inspiration of party spirit incited to frenzy, and a most furious heat of imagination. At hall past *mu, the body uf the Print, was carried to the Louvre, as formerly that of Henry IV. after his assainisustion iu the Rue de 111 Ferroinierie. A chapel is preparing opposite the Bridge of Arts. in which the body will remain to be seen by the public. until the niunsteit directed by the King for its burial in the Royal tomb. ul St. Denis. This morning an txtiaordinary Session of the Court Royal was held, when tl.e President received the complaint of the King's Attorney-General against the assaissin. The Court then ordered that • criminal proceeding should be imine. diately instituted, but iu consequence of the orders of the King to the Chamber of Petra, it menis that the ordwatice or the Court Royal will remain without effect. While the Court proceeded in this operation, a mach was made iu the house of the arsasein. All proceedings were postponed in the courts of law, at the desire of the counsel and agents; all theatres have hero dosed, and all public and pri• vale business suspended. Au individual mingled its the crowd, at the place du Carrousel, dared to utter seditious words, and to display a fer9rious joy, at au event a Inch has iiltisigrd' France in g►iri. The spectators arrested the imlividual, sod conveyed him to the Commie miry of Police• At five o'clock p. m. yesterday, the Chancellor of France, Presideut or the autotimer of Petri, with the Members composing the Bureau, and all the Peers of Femme present at the sitting of the morning. proceeded to the Castle of the Thuilleries. The Chancellor in the name of the Chamber, addressed hie Majesty its these words : " Sire—The Chamber of Peers has deliberated upon sit Address to he presented to your Majesty to express its profound grief, and to assure you of its eagerness to contribute by all the means in its power is all the measures which the importance of circumsteticrs may require, in pursuance of the Ordinance which constitutes it a judicial court. The functions of Judges, to which we are call• tit, allow us only the language of grief. But the Chamber of Peers comes in a body, as far as the regulations which have emanated from your wisdom permit, to carry to the foot of the Throne the homage Of the sentiments which all France par ticipate. with you." 'Else King answered : " I receive with sensibility the expression of the senttineut of the Chamber of Peers. lem much relieved by seeing that it is disposed to concur its all the measures which the circumstances resider necessary, and which I shall speedily propose." At eight o'clock at night the grand Deputation of the Chamber of Deputies was minutia, to pre. sent to the King the following adders.:— " Sire—We shall not attempt to describe the horror with which the attempt of last night has in spired your faithful subjects of the Chamber of Deputies. We come to mix our grief with the grief of your Majesty. Already the cousternation spread through all classes of people is this capital is joined to the public indignation, on seeing that a parracidal Feud WS carried death into the bosom of th e Prince whom we denier,. France will form the frisk to see the ties that unite the French pers. ple to your august Majesty drawn closer, without which mother liberty nor the public peace can sub sist. But your Majesty expects from your faithful subjects of she Chamber more strength of mind. The character of the crime, the consequences which it limy produce, every thing leads us to think that your Mainly watches over the safety of your people, as we shall watch over the preservation of your dynasty. It is is adversity in particular that Kings 'hew themselves above other men. Persuaded that the great soul of your Majesty cow:jeers its grief to prevent the consequences of an execrable crime, we are ready to cu-oporate with as much energy as devotion its the order of our constitutional duties, in the InallinifeenhlCll the wisdom of your Majesty shall judi t te necessary in such distressing circutustauces." 'I he King answered : " I am deeply affected by the interest which the Chamber of Deputies feels in my great sorrow. I see with pleasure its eradiates. to concur its my wishes cm this most serious matter. It cannot doubt that a can is heart, u a Kiug in duty, will take the tneuseres necessary to secure the State from lhwswdamgers of which the crime of this day has gives me but too much notice." THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. SATURDAY. FIIIIMART IL INa. .. His MAJIMITY's Message. which was colisentni. cited ou Thursday to both flows of Parlisisieut, was last nigh; taken into their cousideration. The principal, or rather the wily point to which the attention of the two Houses was directed, was the propriety of the advice given by the Ministers to their Royal Master, to dissolve the present, and to call a new Parliament at this particular season of the year. It certainly hos hitherto been unusual for the Crown to submit to the consideration of a Pirlia►neut the propriety of its own dissolution. This is a matter that so especially relates to the how questioned. sod perhaps one of the most be. 'ardent' of the Kitio's peororptives, that few Mi. tasters would venture to rreimsnairual to their Son reign to share it with the otill , Citaktitias of the rialto ; yet such wina thit,Olegitipitatasal af l oat of noticing the Itsbialteist hit neesage.— We o imannet, yawl*, r ye .ohs Kitimat, credit *- 101111014111/eii.t. in apprising the Ade body .11 the 'issieVe . equallyatbit early of the istmitiesso sr their Slierrrive4 smiCt e isia, rain we ere not 141144 to reheat. althea. OM ether meshed might helve been chosen equally ellbuMmi for soaking ibis her portant communication to she public. The boobies* that will be transacted by the es istiag Parliament previous to its distmluto will be of a nature merely temporary, and calculated only to fill up the interest between the present mo ment and the meeting of the new Pacliament ; such, for instance. as continuing for a time limited the Civil List of his late MAJUTT, the Mutiny Act, said some other laws of indispensable neces sity. All the *fairs of the empire, therefore, must be submitted to the new Parliament, end from the length of time that mast of necessity elapse before the Lrgislatnre eau acquire its healthful action. the year will he so far advanced that it may be fairly apprehended that due attentiea cannot be paid to the public concerns of the empire. Lord CASTLIIr MUGU last night intimated that the present Par liament, haviiig accomplished all the provisional mesrura which it may be thonglit necessary to submit to its consideration, will be dissolved shout the Ist of March, to which, if we add the term of six weeks required by law to elapse between the issuing and the return of the writs, the new Par liament moot, Lord CASTLICSIAIIII stales, be expected to assemble sold about the 20th or 05th of April, which will allow little more than two months fur the arrangement of all those interesting and important affairs that must arise upon so series,- an event as the descent of the Crown, together with the usual business that every suc ceeding year devolves upon the Legislative Bodies. It is not fur as to question the exercise in the present instance of the undoubted prerogative of the Crowe, but we may .express our fears that great inconveeitnce will be experienced throughout the country from the circumstance of • general electiisu at the present seams of the year; the nature and eateot of this iuciinvenienee are familiar to every oae conversant with agricultural concerns, •ud csunot have escaped the •ttentioo of the Cabiuet. Circumstances, therefore, we must pre. mime. of great and urgent necessity, alone could have induced the Ministers to encounter such evils, especially as the wisdom of our fathers hes provided by the statutes of Axil against the immediate de fect of legislative assistance. What pretence have the Ministe►s for hesitating to repose upon the prudence or affectionate devotedness of the present Members of the House of Commons P Or what measures of strange or violent import have they to propose, fur which they think it prudent to secure the erpeeling cootideace of a new Pirliament Something of great and unusual magnitude we doubt not is contemplated, and we think it right thus pub licly to state this our belief, that the iudpendent *lectors throughout the kingdom should be played upon their guard, should carefully scan the merits of the respective candidates for their favour, and repose the valued trust of their confidence in noise but such as are likely to prove themsel►es the firm friends of their country. It will be observed with pleasure, that the prix vote Bills now prudnig iu Parliement will be re sumed by the new ll'Arlisinent (contrary, however, to all precedent). in the respective stages in which they shall be left at the niorneut of the dissulutiou. The present dependa►►t sod uncertain condition of the Queen of ENGLAND was noticed last eight in the House of Commons by Mr. Hums. who a►ked whether it was intended by the Miaisten of the Crown, in regulating the amount of the Civil List, to make any provision for her MAJCITT ? Lord CAhTLIIIIL443II 9 II answer was expressed in 4 Was of voice so low as not to be distinctly beard in the gallery. The substance of it however was, that the subject had not escaped the atte►►tion of his Majesty's Government. sod that steps were taken that no inconvenience should be felt upon this point by that 11Instrions Person. We have received Paris Papers of Tuesday last. They C 0436 1110 the previous accounts respecting the death of the Duke of Beitat. The Chambers of Peers and Deputies iassuediseely met, and voted Addressee of Condolence to the Kum. which they presented forthnith, who returned gracious answers. The assassin confesses that he was insti gated solely by hatred to the family of the Boua ■oes. and a desire to free France from those whom he coot-tires to he the greatest corral,' of the country. Yesterday Vinositit CASTLIMAGN end the Mir qui' of CIiOLMONDELCY had oodtence* of the KING at his Palace its Pall-well. The Duke of You and the Duchess cf GLOU CRITES meted his MaJZSTY yesterday. A renteer prevailed yesterday. that Lord CAS TLIRBAGII twin be shortly called to the Upper House. mud placid at the head et the Treasury. vice the Earl ei livitanroi. The cause of this c hange is presumed to be the Gres opinion, which the Noble Earl eutiataiiiv twee a certain delicate *object. Yesterday a Coed of Dinettes Iran held at the E as t India 'louse. when the outhirointotioord C • [sanders Wok leave of the Cos* ious to de pends), fee thtir respectit* s lion 147. Captaiu W. PATYIIIIIOII. a t ; % mid Captain J. STRWAST, Lady it. Heiser. Semboy. sod Chins. 1 :+ ' . 7'•• ", "OINIENP.CARDiN THRATINg. 1.0. es Tu. Oratorio* maiesseeed last eight m the • llmotre with as itpietralioas. and &locums( tree,, r; Music, chiefly from the verbs .f HANKS. Tu. dints between Miss livefissis awl Miss Tam were leerily applauded. Mr. Bites rat epro.,4 The Messiah is • very rich end impressive *We. The new grind Batik Sequoia. composed ee. pre sly fee the Elector of BATAIIA, by Wien s ; cousesibereliVe .f the glorious Inumpbe at terloo, was firstly elrettitedi said had • grow .N. O; The air of " Let the bright St ngstliats," the Echo sssv, by Miss *arum, *eta ifireli4 the most beeelifsil troise its the pragmatism's of .t.• night. Ms.. Tm was also rapturously e s t a ,,,4 in an liaison air by kosesut. The Hesse wail crowded to 'seem with • sple•did Cosep•uy. OLD DAL Y, FRIDAY, FIRRI/ARY .loks 1111froy nag arraigned foe the wilful merilm of Thomas Oakley, by eh ikiirg him wish a piece of rid.hut iron, which setwed his body smcl awed Me death. It • in evidence that the fatal iejory was nonmed is • swldw IMMO sod stalk between the Primmer sad the deceased. The Joey retuned • verdict of Naaslaurkler. RANK PROSECUTIONS. George Stewart, Mingo* Cook, Wm. °weft ' Jahn Csaire, Wa. Scott, Jamie Laing, Michael Lambert, Thesis P. tips, Willis. Coin, James Riley, James Archbold, Berry Lewis, Thomas Marlin, Harry Raelierll„ Witham 11.1. in, Ana Farrell, and her aster, Sarah Farrell (the latter being pregnant), Mary Geoid, Bosana and 11+ry Joon, were placed at the her, sad arraigned Ise swim; (urged Bank of &Woad soak Mr. HOLLAND slated, that the Primmer@ hating pleaded Guilty of the =hew °Knee of bowleg the mks is cit.'r peseresion, knowing them to be forged, he was directed by the °oversees of the Bank mat to adder, say evidene ageism* them oa the present efearge.....Thry were accordingly wow died. Charles Elliott, • boy only mare years of are, was is. dieted fur princely staling six pocket.lesnakerehiefs from the shop of Martha Ittakenesit, N.. ISO, Unforintnret, ye the Sib lastest. Getup—Death. POLICE. 111011.11 T MM. Yesterday • trap, airbag Unseen' WlMemo Triremes, e,ie exsamiatett at the above lake, doomed with hem,/ evisversasi is the rubbery of the &MIA small, se January lest, or folif panvhs e.f eusseateratsle value, belnascissic la beakers. The book-keeper of Ihe Bash Tavern, lisioul, sweatiest, bet cue ha out swear to the identity of the Ps lousier. Mr. Waserlannw, of she Saes wills Two Necks, Lad-war, bus plod the asaimert of three at the pereels. No case of any interest took place yesterday ill the Court of King's Beach. An Address of Condolence and Congratulation, moved by the Earl of SHRIMIBURY, and ►econded by Sir Hiu ENGLatrine, Hart. was mono. motility adopted by the British Catholic Board, • a Tuesday last, the 14th inst. his Grace the Duke of NOIIIOI.II, Earl !Marshal of England. itt Ilic Chair. !SAUK CORN EXCHANGE, Frusta'', FISIVARY IS. Our market nut beims opco on Wednesday, produer.l a large occonisslation of arrivals of all Grain sincelonJAy, particularly of Barley, obi& article is fell h. per pia rt.. cheaper, and a considerable iprootity remained ue bend, especially of lb. seemidary minlities. Pure ISM at wpm.. • Noisilay's prices, but the drown' was riot brisk, smelt foe prime samples of while. Oats ore Is. per leaner lower, sae supply Wing very large. la Beans amid Pease there is u• alteration. C)IITHFItiLC t FRIDAY. IS. Is consequence °Gin short supply of all kinds of fable this muneing at market, the prices often, Jew riptias r! higher thou Net market Any. kletssolt has afirsisced is pro:, ; also Vert nod Pork. The Hay-.sash.! restutiss the sue lir price as per our last opmetesiwa; is Sling and C seer se ma terial alteration. U Bit I DUE» Cori loapeolarlt Reseee. Tmapesixao. FXIIIIIW AST 17. Wbeat, per Iwo ...” 1151 los to 20/ —% Sirley, per *seder Us --(I to 40% —4 Oats' 26e to 31a —d feast ... to 42% Pease N EW RU RY, BERKS. Wiest Hs to Ids Od Oats iit . —... to sOd Beams 4O. to 30. 001 beg Ills to 37s Oil Perm 4l. to Si. 0.1 Steed Is. *I. le Is. 714. per Chtlive. COAL SANKEY, Furavaav 10. Ships at Marko. ships Mold. Prete. .96f Stammlle 914.... 30e 061 le 440. 04. 10 Sunderland lO .... 39.. 64. In 47r. W. 1 Flalbralh Coal 0 .... tu —a. Yd. 1 Cioders PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Book Stork tist3 I flank L. Asti.. I8i„1-16 3 per Ct. Red.. 69 69 I hop. 3 nrr Ct. Auib thsh 3 per Ct.Cons.6Bigili- I Indio Roudr..l3 15 pr. 3h prr Cent 77 I Ex. Bill; g... 4 4SI pr. 4 per Ceuta B7t I Lottery Tickets AV. Y•. S per Ct.N.An.lO3 10-2 I Coos. fur Ar. COUll9lliir EXCAANGE, Fatsas, FirSlll.l.llllr IS Masterslaat....C.F. 11 19 Ventre .. Ditto at sight ll II Malta 4s Rotterdam.... II C. It 0 Naples .. MIA Aittwerp .. • Hambargh 11 36 3 ♦1tutu........ U 36 4 Paris 3 day's sista Ditto U 25 40 Boartkaas *s 40 Praakfo►t as the Maim, E. Id 163 Timms effeelive I M 10 3 Tram, ...do lO 5 Madrid ....effective 34t Cadiz 34} Bilbua 34.; Baresoluas Seville 34 Gibraltar Leghorn 47 dattua . 44 Poliewso....per oz t 111 [irk's& Oporto Rio Jaweiro Sable _s6 Dublin . ....... 94 Cork se Apo of Sark wro thalami , r • • Porting! Gold it t 4 4. Coin, per •• • u go W foreign Gold is Burs l7 Pit , New Doulrksaus ..3 u 4 New Dollard .....0 o Silver is Darr ....0 _ , BIRTH. - cIeALIHRIs lamaao, Ludy of Sir Oeirairl &MOM lwaystaa.looluar Xisfftwelsbore, of Jus;birr .li. MARRIAGE. 41,1rIesierley. at lireeissitea Mara* Aatleaur Mari'eaelt, airai:Lackgriory, le Mess Matdasurie, at she Gs' sge, 14•10.011. -• N D'ATKit DAY A lieseist 44 of w L 14 i:~..r -- _ ~' 41.601 al Tie 1. ,A- Pim. awl Tars , No. 11V, *sail by C. lIIIIMWS6I.I Prie.ed and 1 Moat 0 :!:. I 1