The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-21 00:00:00

coach a well filled bag, a box and a hat ; he had asked the guard to put a diuction nu the bag, the bor. and the hat...-" Edward Chandler. Dog and Bear.yard, Tooley.street," but at the same tins intimated that they were to be kept at the George Inn, Snow. hill. until Tuesday (this day) when they would be called for. Wit. ties% inievtliately came to London, and stating the circumstances to Mr. Giles. the proprietor of the Inn, requested him to detain whoever shi3ll.l apply for the luggage in question. On Saturday aftemoon the prisoner demanded the property, and was given into the eustoity of Pike, the officer. Neither the bag . nor the box proved to contain any (tribe article% stolen from the witness, but on returning into the cony try and describing the property detained, an owner for the greatest part of it was found in the person of a Mr. Stevens, who lived about four miles off, at Pitstone, near Ivinghoe, who a a% now in attendance. Mr. Stevens identified a great number of articles, moody wearing ai rfrel. and Alderman Cox ordered the prisoner, who maintained a au lien sflence, to be carried into Buckinghamshire fur further ex• atpinavon. Ad INS. who had been some months in the employ of Mr. Cumberland, bookseller, 19, Ludgate-hill, as a warehouseman, was charged with stealing a large quantity of copper-plate impres. sinus, and parts of works from his master 's premises, which he had offered for sale to Mr. Brace, a bookseller, in Rusaell-court. Drury-lane, who informed Mr. Cumberland of the fact. The prisoner pleaded dlsteesit, from haying had but three months work sines August last, and his anxiety to cherish his wife, now in a far advanced state of pregnanc►. The prisoner's wife, who hat offered the articles for sale, had al n been placed at the bar with bins ; but, Air. Alderman Cox, after consulting with the City Solicitor, discharged her, but committed the husband for trial. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, a pretty looking Wunggi;l, about lit, accompanied by her rather, applied to Sir Richard Birnie foe a warrant against one of that numerous trilie,who exist by practising on the gullibility of silly young maidens, and other credulous persons. The charge made was, that the pretended fortune-teller had obtained lire good CriTt*gown -piece, and 9s. W. in money from the applicant. utisday last, early in the morning, an elderly woman, de. eantly.dressed, called at the father's house, and finding the daughter at home, alone, asked her if she would like to have her fortune told. The applicant at first refused, but the old hag told her she had much better consent, for she could read in her face that her lot would bets happy and a fortunate one. This well-timed hint had its intended effect, and the fair one consented to '" have her na. tivity cast." " But," said the old woman, " yon must give me some money by way of earnestf: I never do any thing without an advance." The applicant produced all the money she had-9s. 6d. anti offend it. but the sybil turned up her nose at it. and said she must have noire. After some conversation, the foolish girl agreed si giro her her entire stock of gowns. except that which she had on, and a new piece of very smart muslin, which she had lately purchased for a summer dress. IVith these and the :is. Old. the old woman left the house, promising to call again on Sunday morn. ins, with the result of her consultation of the heivenly bodies. As may be expe:aed. she did not come, and the girl having acquainted her father with what she had done, he set about making inquiries after the old woman, at.d found that she shpt on Saturday night in Wilmot's-row. Chelsea, about which neighbourhood she was very well known. hut in the morning she and a female companion had absconded without notice. Sir R. lIIRNIC asked the girl what sort of a husband the fortune teller had promised her ? The applicant, blushing to the eyes, said. " She did not tell me, Sir I was to know that when she.anteagoin." Sir K. Maxi): —Why, you must be aorery silly girl, to believe in what such an old impostor chose to say.—" Yes, Sir," laid the applicant, with great simplicity, curtsying, and hanging down her heal - Sir R. Bitty! E advised the father to apply to Mr. Flood, a Ma giarate at Chelses, who would, no doubt, give instructions to the locil constables to be on the look-out for the °treader. With this advice the father and daughter departed. BIARYLEBONE OFFICE. _ DIIZATITUL OUTRAGE AND RIOT IN CALI , TELL.DIIILD. inos--Vesterday this office was thronged almost to suffocation by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Portman-square. who had since St. Patrick's Day been in a state of continued alarm, arising from the desperate conflicts among the Irish residents in Oilmen buildings, Orehard.street, Oxford-street. Several of the desperados wen secured, and during the day examined and committed in de fault of bail. The sitting 31agistrate was occupied some hours in. veritigating the following atrocity. Two men, named Monis Netertham and James Harley, natives of Newcastle, county of Limerick, were put to the bar, charged with brutally assaulting Thomas Shearman. The prosecutor was supported into the office; his head presented dreadful appearance of deep wounds and bruin,. Being sworn, be stated that since Friday sight there had been several fights in Calmell-buildings, in any of which he positively denied having taken part. The fighting was between the Newcastle and Garry- Owen (town or city of Limerick) people, and he being • Garry- Owen man, was struck several times on Saturday night as he was going through the court to his lodgings, by the other party ; but his wife and some other women dragged him in and saved him. On Sunday morning he had been out at mass, and collecting a sub scription among his townsmen for an unfortunate man, who had net with a severe accident and was in the hospital, and was re. turning to his lodging, when Hurley came up to him, and shook hands, saying, " It's all settled, we won't fight any more." Wit.. ness replies, ".Sure you know I don't want to quarrel with you, and eanYyntrlet vie alone." Hurley gave a signal, and swan cams about and instantly attacked witness, who escaped by dam: - *sing into the house. In the afternoon, as witness was sitting with his wife and family in the back attic of a house in Calmell-build mgs, they were alarmed by • rushing of persons up staimand guess ing their object was to attack him, he, and the four women with faint, blockaded the room-door; but the gang burst it open, and the two prisoners, with three others, rushed into the room : they were armed differently ; some had pokers, one carried a chopper ; Hurley bad a shovel in one hand and a gallon can in the other, with which he struck witness on the had. Witness endenvoured to defend himself with a chair, but a blow from the shovel felled hint to the ground. The chair they battered to pieces, and then ad beset hint. His wife threw herself on him as he lay prostrate, and an alarm that some of his townsmen were coming to save him, made his fire a...tilants retreat down stairs into the court ; but tending their mistake, they returned, just as the witness had raised homed' upon his legs. lie was in a gore of blood, and faintly ex claimed, " Oh, tar the honour of Ood, have mercy : spare my Ida fur my poor family ;" but one of then. named Barry, ex. c.lainsed, " No, kill the thief," and again knocked him down with a blow of the leg of a bedstead. The witness concluded by saying, " Your Worship. I thought my time was come, they all cried, • murder him at once.' " Hannah Shearman, the wife of the last witness, was here sworn. She was also severely beaten. She confirmed the first part of her busl:and's statement, adding, that the men who burst open the door and mitered the room were Martin Garey, Dennis Barry, Thad, Earle, and the twu prisoners; they broke the door to pieces, and shattered every thing in the room. (laving beaten her husband down, they turned upon the women because they endeavoured to save him. One fetnale in • state of pregnancy saved herself by getting fist upon the roof, but Barry threw seams! things at her, amongst the rest • poker. While witness's husband was lying senseless on tke ground, they exclaimed, dL.n him, he Is dead. They set ned to exult in what they had done, and boasted of it in the court. The two prisoners were taken by the Minn almost immediately, but the others escaped. Hannah Henright, an intelligent young WOMAII. stated she wogs in the TONT aU the time. The pronmer Newnham coded • poker. Lturlejr bad a do can and shovel handle; they beat Shearman Mindfully. Shearman defended himself for some time, till 'lse fell. Before he sank down Dennis Barre. who carried a cooper's chopper or hatchet, rushed at him, and raised his arm to them him (lawn. The witness rushed between them, and exclaimed, "have saucy on the man's head," and prised her arm to ward ofr the blow. Shearman seeing it comine, dropped down, and the dread. fill weapon, so violently bad the blow been aimed, struck in the ...all and across her wrist, which was much Cut. She shelved the wound. _ _ . Mi. RAWL INSON-If that blow had taken effect, what would hare be. n the consequence?—Why the than would hare been haled upon the spot. Mr. HAw Lissom—Was Fhearman intoxicated. or the women any way on ? He and all of es were perfectly sober; we h.. 1 two quanta of _porter all the day. Mr. Ilswsissow —Do you remember any of the observations made by the sang ? Yes, hit, Dennis Harry said " murder hire.. kill the thief." Hurley replied, " Yes, kill all of them besides dqn't spore them." They ell, she tboogbt, intended to do murder. *leaving w is afraid M go out all day, being apprehensive they would kill him ia dm court. The primmer, were not drunk but forioos. Witness Was in the court afterwards, and heard Dennis Play pay, no be was going star, " All I am sorry tot is that I aid not kill the d—d thief at once." And Newnham having heard Gay that the intended going before the klaektrate. said. " If yob go 0, 1 will murder you." kven in the office be had threatened settle" her when ho got out. Mr. It t. t osox 'soured her she need not be at all apprehen sive, as there was no prospect of his being soon at large. It was here intimated to the M .gistrpre that there was ea lar mime mob of Iran outside the office, and that probably anew of the ruffians who were wanted might be amongst them. Accord tiler the witnesses were sent out under the protection of the ofb- • ins, and. after a strict inspection, could not find any of the fellows mourn to by the witnesses. sonah flentigitt, an Infirm old woman, the mother of the last witness, heard Hurley say, " There is no mercy for the thief /She:amen, or any of them ; kill them all, anti then we can bolt," (rut. away.) She had last her front teeth by a blow from a candle_ suck. (A)ierine El*.tabeth Fitscrald deposed to the same effect as the other wane! The latter had taken retuge upon the roof. ()n the prit , r.ers being called upon for their defence, Newm hani rind, it all originated with llra..Bhearman, who endeatoond u;. Saturday to break his head with en iron weight ; he denied loding been active in the " fun," as he was pleased to term the af:ay. Hurley charged Showmen with having attacked him first. This was denied by all the witnesses. Tie prisoners were remanded for another examination; and the car-tables of the office were despatched in e%ery direction after the r4ri!maa who have escap . .d. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Tinsof,hr Connor, a regalia pickpocket, was charged win stealing a pocket handkerchief, about eleven o'clock on Sun. tis ) night, from Mr. Biles. a respectable tradesman, .resident in ..I:or..ltcit. While Mr. Biles was passing along Chi swen-street with a friend, they observed three ill.looking fellows close behind them, and, instinctively clapping their hands to their pockets, Mt. Biles missed his handkerchief. A moment afterwards the pri soner, haling separated front his companions. walked past them. and Mr. lilies seeing the corner of his handkerchief d ingling from the prisoner's pocket, followed hint, and took the handkerchief from him. Mr. titles was instantly knocked down by another of the gang; but his friend having come up. knocked down the assailant, and the prisoner was secured and taken to the watch-housz. His companions escaped. He was fully committed to Newga'e for trial. UNION HALL. A decent-looking married woman, named Frizafeth Pears', was charged with turtling a valuable shawl from the shop of a tradesman named Walmsley, in the London.road. From the evidence of the complainant, it appesred.thst the pri soner was in the habit of dealing at his shop, and that on various occasions, after her departure, articles have bean missed, which lay near that part of the counter where she Usually stood. Oa Satur day night she came to the shop, and having purchased a triligg article, was shout to withdraw, when Mr. Icaltosley obsereed her slip a valuable shawl that was placed in the window into a large basket she gent - ally carried about with her. lie detained her, anti on examining the contents of the basket discovered, besides the shawl, a new linen shirt, his property. She said nothing in her defence, and was fully committed. Several complaints having been recently made at this office by the clergymen of different churches in this district, in consequence of the great nuisance occasioned by drunken fellows entering places of worship on the Sabbath, and disturbing the service, the Ma gistratee directed officers to he in attendance, in order to apprehend such as should be discovered in the state complained of. Yesterday a man named Ninth was brought up, charged with interrupting the devotions at Hotherlithe church. He bad reeled into the church about eleven o'clock on Sunday. in a state of intoxi cation, calling and bellowing out, to the peat annoyance of the congregation. He was so very intoxicated that it required four men to take him to the watch-house, and had been turned out of a neighbouring public house just as service commenced at Church. Mr. Cli• MD E § observed, that OD Sundays it was really shock ing to behold the drunken men issuing out of the various public houses, as familits were proceeding to church. Females WAN fre quently insulted by such exhibitions. The defendant was lined ; in default of paying which he was held to bail. FATAL PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER. Yesterday evening an inquisition was taken at the Globe Tavern, Blackwell, on view of the body of Timothy Driscoll, att Irishman, who was killed on Friday last, in a pugilistic engagement with one of his countrymen. The battle took place in the Eel-pie-house Fields, Llmehouse, and the witnesses declared that it was " a fair fight." The Coro— ner, In summing up, observed that the crime, in his opinion, did not amount to murder. It was only that of manslaughter, but the Jury should recollect that each of the parties who had acted as seconds were ficticrps criminis, and the law looked upon them in the light of principals. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of man. slaughter agakst Hayes, the survivor, Burke, Ninon, Roche, Bryant, and Domcran, who acted as seconds. None of them are in custody but Bt.tke. The late Asgizes in Ireland presented a most gratifying picture of the peace and tranquillity of the country. There were no indictments for political offences upon any of the circuits. Samuel Wood, who was convicted at the Nottingham Assizes, of the murder of his wife, was executed on Gal lows 11111 on Thursday last. Just before he was turned off, perceiving that the dreadful preparations were complete, he said to the executioner, " Shall I jump, Sam ?" These were his last words. SHOCKING MURDER IN THE COUNTY OF CORK.—On Saturday night, the 11th inst. the house of Denis Shee han, a farmer of the better class, Monanimmy, near the village of Killavulen, was attacked by robbers, one of whom effected an entrance by forcing open the kitchen window with stones, and afterwards opened the door for his two companions, while a fourth kept watch outside the door; two of those who entered had their faces coloured ; they proceeded to light a candle at the fire, threatening destruction to servant maid, and a small boy who slept in the kitchen. Sheehan, who was in bed with his wife in the room adjoining, on heating the noise immediately got up, and seized a spit which was near his bed-side, and in the most determined manner resisted their entrance by defend ing the door of the bed-room for a considerable time, un til he unfortunately received a stab in the left breast from a bayonet, which one of the ruffians had fixed on a pole. through an opening in the door, which killed him ; after thisthey attacked the wife, and beat her with the pole in a most cruel manner, and nearly broke one of her arms, calling out to her to give the money. The poor woman painted to where the box lay, from yell& the robbers took . ..pounds, being the price of a horse which her husband had sold a few days before at Millstreet fair, of which it is supposed they were aware, as they said they knew the money was in the house. Sheehan was a power ful man, of excellent character, and made a gallant resist ance. He has left six young children. An inquest was held yesterday before Mr. O'Brien, one of the Coroners for the county, and a verdict returned of " Wilful Murder against some persons unknown." It may not be useless to state, that one of the ruffians received a wound in the lip, which bled profusely, from the spit with which Sheehan defended himself.—Southern Reporter. We formerly gave the particulars of the atrocious case of Benjamin Lamont, private in the 7bth regiment, who was decoyed into a field near ('amlachie, robbed of five pounds, and wounded in the thigh with a pistol shot. The unfortunate man expired on Wednesday of a locked jaw, On Thursday the body was inspected by Dr. Cork , indale and Francis Neilson, surgeon. Besides being broken, the bone was dreadfully shattered for about six inches, and several large splinters came away when the thigh was laid open. All the other parts of tite body were in a healthy condition, so that there is no doubt that the wound from the pistol shot was the primary cause of death. The deceased was a particularly good looking man, and has evinced the greatest fortitude and patience since the day of his misfortune. He never once complained that his wound was painful, never expressed a wish that his ruffles as sailants were taken, never said that lie had been cruelly used, or that his fate was hard. He was buried yesterday afternoon with military honours. It is to be regretted that the murderers have so long eluded the officers of jus tiee.--G/aseew Chronicle. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE RIOT AT HINCKLEY. .--O R Wednesday five of the rioters underwent at: examine tion, and were afterwards sent oft' to our gaol under an I escort from the Lancers. On Thursday the constables were on the alert till a late hour at night, to prevent a re petition of the outrage, and yesterday every symptom of disturbance had disappeared. The distress at Hinckley i s getting almost beyond endurance; the working classes are not the only sufferers, for the shopkeepers and other Wm bitants are called upon for poor levies to such sn extent as must prose totally ruinous to them if some alteration does not speedily take place.--I.eieester atronfele of Saturday. DEPLORABLE CIRCUMBTANCE.—The great &telling 11.;ek, the scene of the following melaucholy sufferings, an which the Ballast 'Board are erecting a light-house k is si tuated in the Atlantic, near Valencia Island and is over 3000 feet in height. The Board are exceedingly .eeftsne able in not having provided against such a dreadful CSS;I• alty. There are about 40 workmen now on the Wieling Rock nearly a month without victuals or firing, and •the weather is so bad that no relief can he given them. The I signal of death is constantly flying front the Rock. Two men escaped a fortnight ago by juinpity , i or, aud were most miraculously saved by the relief bou t, though the could not approach the rock. The account the men gave of ther fellow suffer.rers, privations is melaireholy.-4,i -smirk Evening Post. On Friday last a French armed cutter captured off the east coast of the Island of Jersey, four cutters, two English and two belonging to Jersey; it appears that the vessels when taken were seven or eight miles free the French coast; one of the cutters is the Laurel of Yenpapourh.— Southemolon Herald. A very large assemblage of people having bergidttracted I lon Sunday last to Stephen's-green, by the persena Who had advertised in Saunders's Newspaper for a wife, and who exhibited himself in a particular dress on that day, for that purpose, the Magistrates have been called on to pre vent a. repetion of this indecent spectacle, as being in itself contra bunts mores, a gross violation of the Sabbath, and directly tending to a breach of the peace. An infor mation to this effect has been sworn before the Magistrates of College-street office, so as to enable them to act. and direction have been given to the Police to be in readiness. On Sunday last the crowd accompanied this person itti his progress round the green, with loud shouts and hums, and a valuable gold watch was taken from a lady.—Dub lin Freeman's Journal. THE BRITISH PRESS. THE BLONDE FRIGATE. A great prase of vcry important temporary matter ren dered it impossible fur ns to give yesterday the whole of the fuliosving details, respecting the voyage of the Blonde frigate, which appeared in the Hampshire Trlegraph that we received on sltntlay night; and we deemed them much too interesting to give only I xtracts : On Wednesday his Majesty's ship Blonde, commanded by Lord Byron, arrived from the Sandwich Islands, whither she conveyed the Wiest ot the King and Queen of those Islands. with the Chiefs whn had accompanied them to England. The Blonde left England in the autumn of 1824. On her arrival at Valparaiso, 31r: Charl ton. Consti. General of the islands in the Pacific, was sent forward to Wonhoo, to announce the death of the King and Queen, and , he espeeted arrival or the Blonde with the hstites. It was regarded as a remarkable circumstance by the natives, that just previous to the period of Mr. f hariton's arrival at %Violin°, certain natural pile nonuma—such as the extranrdinary overflowing and reces4on of the tide, an eclipeerifthe moon, &c.—had taken place, which impressed n) the with a belief that some fatality bad happened to the Ring or Queen ; similar occurrenccs being observed when Tamahania 1. died, the first Sovereign who ounquerel all the seven islands, brought them under one Government, and afterwards ceded them to Vancouver in 1794. This omen or presentiment was confirmed by Mr. Chailtnn's arrival. When the Binas arrived at flonortuu (the anchorage of Woahoo) in May last, she wan. however, imme diately saluted by nineteen guns from the fort. The day afterwards Lord Byron and all his officers had an audience of the Regent (Karaisnoku, the brother of Boki, the Governor, who came to Eng. land), at his new. at which were delivered, in the presence of all the heads of the nation, the presents sent out in the Blonde by our King. The present King of the islands is Kankisuli. a lad about eleven years of age, brother of Rio Rio, who died in England. On the tad of May (lour days after the arrival of the Blonde), at eleven a.m., the bodies of the King and Queen were landed, attended by Lord Byron and all the officers of the Blonde, dressed in their full uniforms. On the arrival of the boats at the landing point, they were placed on two funeral cars, and drawn by native Chiefs (about forty to each car) to the late room of audience belonging to the Prince Regent. the tomb-houne not being finished. Kaukiauli (brother of the late King) and the Princess Nahienaena were the chief mourners, supported by Lord Byron and the British Consul; the numerous Chiefs of the island and the officers of the Blonde formed an extensive funeral ea/shade. The Blonde continued at the island about six weeks, during which Lord Byron attended the meetings o(the Chiefs. who gravely deliberated respecting :he suc cession of the young King and Princess to the throne, as, hereto fore might had constituted right. This important matter was however very amicably atranged , the heads of the nation and all the Chiefs expressing theit cattiest desire to conform themselves sitistly to the laws of legitimacy and of consanguinity. This i,land is descrihed as the moot fertile of all the Sandwich Islands. The inhabitants, by a late census, amounted to 40,000. The Blonde proceeded from Woahoo to visit the Isle of Owhyhee (about three days' run), and swift there. She anchored its one of the finest bays in the world (now called Byron Bay), which Van couver was deterred from entering by a coral rock appearing to ins. pede the entrance, but which actually forms its principal security. It is a most safe position, and its rich and beautifully varied scenery has obtained for it the appellation of " The Eden of the Sandwich Islands." In the neighbourhood of this bay the island is in the highest state of fertility ; hut the natives are in nearly the same state as they were when Captain Cook discovered them In 1779. An American Missionary had arrived there about six months since, whose instructions would, no doubt, advance them in civilisation, as those of his brethren had the natives at Woahno. The Blonde then returned from Byron Bay to Woahoo, and Lord Byron toot leave of the King, Regent, and Chiefs, and fulfilled the purpose of his visit to the islands, in the highest degree satisfactory to them and beneficial to the country. The kindness, ' grace, and attentions of his Lordship to the natives, we are assured, have made the most favourable Impression on them of the English character. The Blonde was literally laden with stock and provisions of every description, by the natives, who re- %teed payment for any thing they could supply the ship. The Blonde left %Foshan for Karakokooft Bay, where Captain Cook was unfortunately killed. Here Lord Byron erected a humble, simple monument, to the memory of the great circumna. vigator—not on the spot where be was killed, as that was found impracticable, it being under water, but where his body was cut up, on the top of a hill, about a mile from the shore. The datives of the Island. having embraced Christianity, the Regent gave per mission to Lord Byron to visit the sacred sepulchre, and take therefrom whatever relies of their former religion he wished to possess. The sanctuary was filled with their various Gods—i the work of men's hands'—some manufactured of wicker-work and feathers others carved of wood, with numerous articles Which had been m ade sawed by being Awed to them, in token of gratitude, for success in fishing, hunting, and the other occupations of their simple life. But the article that most struck the visitors as remark able, was an English consecrated drum. The temple *as despoiled of most of its former sacred treasures, which are brought to Eng. land In the Blonde. (We understand it is intended to publish a detailed account of this very interesting voyage and visits to the Islands.] The Blonde left the Sandwich Islands to proceed to °White, but, in consequence of the trade winds, she could not fetch It by 60 smiles, and therefore made a direct course for the coast of Chill, dining whisk she fell in with Malden's, Husbruck's end Parry's Ishichs, the two former uninhabited, the latter only known to the inhabitants of Otaheite. and Made a wonderful run of 4,600 milsaiwthree weeks, and 7,693 miles in ?cupid's* days. The itioadelmaing arrive¢ at Valparaiso, found the Camltri.*p, 84, Captain IllertiaM that Place, wha lied nuaived Writes from Lima up to November 2—General Rodil was still holding out at Callao, but he was seduced to great so-eights from want of provi -110111. On the 28th of November, an expedition, consisting of nearly all the military and naval force of Chili, under the command of the Supreme Director (retire) and Admiral Blancoomiled against the island of Chloe. The land fortes consisted of 2,600 troops, who were to be augmented by 1,500 from Conception and Valdivia. To meet them General Quintanells, it was understood, had 10,000 de. tertnined Mimes, all - strongly attached to him.--The Milan naval forte eisetheted of the following ships : Maria Isabelle, a l , Admiral Blanco. Captain Fadjimr ; Laataro, 46, Capt. Hall; Independencia, 26, Captain Cobbet3thAehillsa, 22, Captain Waster ; Oalvarino, 18, Captain Wynt , and the Chamtruco, 22. The Blonde left Valparaiso on the November, when the success of the expedi tion wee not known. The chances of success were considered rather against the Chilians. Our .padres in the Pacific was thus di vided :—Briton, st X2torilloa, Intending to sail for San Bias early in December ; Mersey, at San Bias ; hclair, at Arica and Interme dies. The Blossom had sailed on her voyage of survey and disco very. The Blanche and Ranger were on their passage round Cape Horn, to relieve the Briton and Mersey. The French squadron at Valparaiso consisted of the Mans Theresa, 60, Admiral Rommel; Thetis, 46, /apeman, 20, Aigrette schooner, and Lybio store. ship. The Admits' was about to sail for Rio Janeiro; the Thetis and Kewanee to Lima. Mr. Ricketts, the Consul-general for Peru, was daily expected at Valparaiso, he having passed the Cor. (Mitres, from Buenos Ayres. The Bl onde was only six weeks run ning from Coquimbo (the station of the Mining Associations in South America), and five front Juan Fernandes, to St. Helena; she traversed a distance of 42,4500 miles in 318 days. The Blonde left St. Helena on the 28:h of January. Sir Edward Paget left St. Helena. in the ship Madras, on his return front the command in India, on the 17th. The latest news from India was, that the armistice had been extended between his Majesty's forces and the Burmese. The Blonde afterwards spoke the Madras, in the chops of the Channel. She also spoke the Atlas, linen Madras and Colombo, on the 3d February, eight days fro m the Cape, in lat. 6 S. long. 15. (i 3 hi'. (in the evening of the 7th inst., when going at the rate of 12 knots, with a strong breeze, a vessel to leeward in distress was p ro. vide dally descried from the nixes-head, foe which the Blonde Ins mediately bore up and boarded. She proved to be the Francis and Mary, a ship of 396 tons, of and from St. John's, New Brunswick, belonging to Captain Patterson, and consigned to Campbell and hlsclrie, of Liverpool. She was a complete wreck, and water logged, and only kept afloat by her cargo of timber ; her mainmast and maintop-sail-yard were the only spars standing, and all her boats were waaliestaway. It seldom tills *our lot to have to record such unparalleled and unheard of sufallige as those whirls the unfortunate beings of this !orbit:chair Zteart.reusliag cimumstance have gone through. Two time s orpsc ivarrette , thinning use .-essa till t *bole of the crew-and passengers, in all sixteen souls, were coni pelted to getup in the maintop, with only a few pounds of biscuit, where thepiensaieed fire days. With the remainder of their scanty stock of bread they kept themselves in existence for five days more, who, horrible In relate, the cravings of nature. scarcely supplied in any one way for the space of ten days, compelled them to li ve o n the corpeincefib. deceased fellow.sufferers, and drink their blond, and thus.* the space of 22 days, they subsisted in this horrible manner. When Abel were picked up, their number was reduced to si% J. Kendall, master, aid hie wife; John Clarke, mate; John Willson, carpenter; a seaman of the name of 31`1ntire ; and a young woman., a passenger, named Ann Saunders. They were In the most deplorable situation when taken on board the Blonde, some of them being scarcely ably to move, and all being reduced to mere skeletons. It ix scarcely possikte to conceive, much less to describe, the intensity of suffering these unfortunate individuals must have gone through—the total want of food and water, which lass they were without tram the commencement of the disaster. All those that died had fallen victim» to an unquenchable thirst and raving madness, produced from drinki ng salt water, which they could not resist indulging io. The two women were stronger than the men, some of whom wouli Wt have survived even when on board the Blorsde, bt.t for the great care and attention shown them ; and they all say that a very few hours must have terminated their sufferings and their lives. They were picked up in Ist. 44. 43 N. and Img. 21. 67 W. having drifted since their shipwreck from lat. a. 30 N. and long. 36. 30 W. We have received, since the above was written, the following account of the °entre-nee% on board the Francis and Nary (3tlB tons' hurient). John .Kendall, master, laden with timber, from St. John's, Now Brunswick, bound to Liverpool, consigned to Messrs. Mackie and Campbell " Sailed from St. John's, Jan. 18—Feb.1, Strong gales from the W.N.W. t carried away the main-topmast and Mizell-must head : hove to got boats galls In the main-rigging, to keep the ship to the wind. At II P.M. shipped a heavy eta, which washed away the ett'ioule, jolly -hoat, and disabled five men.—Feb. 2, Cleared sway the wreck, and made sail before the wli4; strong breezes.— Feb. IF, 1 1 A.M., Strong gales. with a heavy sca—clewed the sails up, and bore to—head to the Southward : shipped a sea, which carried away the long boat, companion, rifler, unshipped the rud. der, the best bower chain, and washed a man overboard, who was afterwuds tared. At il. 10, another heavy sea struck us, which stove our stein in. Cut away our foremast, and both bower anchors, to keep the ship to the wind : employed in getting what provisions we could—by knocking the bow pert out, saved fifty pounds 0 bread and five tettinds of thecae, which we stowed in the maintop • got the master's wile and female passenm up, whilst we were clearing away below, lightening the snip ; most of the people slept in the n p; at daylight round Patrick Cooney hanging by his legs to die tatharpins, dead from fatigue; committed his body to the deep.—Feb. ti. at II A.M Saw, a strange sail standing towards us, made signal of distress—stranger spoke us, and re mained in company twen•y-four hours, but received no assistance, the American making an excuse that the sea was running too high. Made a tent of spare canvas on the forecastle—put the people un a short allowance of a quarter of a biscuit a day.—Feb. 0, Saw a brig to leeward : strong gales. —Feb. 9. 111 a.m., observed the same vessel n• windward—made the signal of distress; stranger bore up and 'hewed American colours.—Feb. 10, He spoke us, asking how long we had been in that situation, and what we intended to do—if we intended leaving the ship 2 —answered yes ; he then asked, if we had any rigging ? answered yes; night coming on, and blow. ing hard—saw no more of the stronger. Suffered much from hunger and thirst.—On shout the Feb. 11, Saw a large ship to the North. ward : did nut speak her: wore head to the northward. At this time all our provisions were out—suffered much from hunger, lion ise 'revived no nourishment pr uirr dsse!—Feb. 21, departed this life, James Clarke, (seaman): read prayers, and conarniued his body to the deep : we were at this time on half a gill of water a day, and suffering much front hunger . during the whole period of bring on the wreck, we were wet front top to toe. Feb. 22, John Wilson (seaman.) died, at 10 A. at.: preserved the bo.ly of the de. teased : cut him up is gnarters, washed them overboard, and hung them up on deck.—Feb. M. J. Moore died. and was thrown over.' board, having eaten part of hint, such as the liver and heart. From this date to Saturday the sth of March, the following number pe. fished from hunger:—llenry Davis (a iVelsh boy), Alex. Kelly, seaman, Jolin Jones, apprentice-boy, nephew of the owner; James Frier, cook, Daniel Jones, seaman, John II utchintion, seaman, and John Jones, a boy ; threw the last named overboard, his blood being bitter ; also James Frier, who was working his passage home ' under a promise of marriage to Ann Saunders, the female passen ger, who attended on the Master's wife ; and who. when she heard of Frier's death, shrieked a loud yell, then snatching a cup from Clerk (mate) cut her late intended himband's throat, and drank hie blood, insisting that she had the greatest right to it--a scuffle en. 1 ,sued, and the heroine (the words of the narrator) got the better of her adversary, and then allowed him to drink one cup to her two! Feb. 26. On or about this day an English brig hove in sight— hoisted the ensign downward—stranger hauled his wind toward us, and hauled his foresail up when abreast of us, kept his course, about one mile distance, set his foresail, and we soon lost sight of him : fresh brew., with a little rain, the sea quite smooth, but he went off, having shown English colours: hail he at this time taken us off the wreck, much of the subsequent dreadful suffering would have been Spitted us.—March 7. H. M. S. Blonde came in sight, and to our relief, in lat. 44. 43. N. long. 21. 57. W. Words &requite inadequate to express our feelings, as well as those which Lord Byron and our deliverers most evidently possessed, when they found they had come to rescue six of their fellow.creaturet (two of them fe males) from a most awful, lingering, but certain death. It came on to blow during the night a fresh gale, which would, no doubt, have swept us all overboard. Lieutenant Gambier came in the ship's cutler, to bring us from the wreck. Ile observed to us, • you have yet, I perceive, fresh meat.' To which we were com pelled to repky, " No, Sir, it is part of a man, one of our unfortu nate crew ! It was our intention to put ourselves on an allowance even of this food this evening, had nor you come to our relief." The Master's wife, who underwent all the most horrid enfferings which the human understanding can imagine, bore them much better than could possibly have been expected. Site is now, al. though much emaciated, a respectable, good.looking woman, about twenty-five years of age, and the mother of a boy seven years of age. But what must have been the extremity of want to which she was driven when she eat the brains of one of the apprentices, saying it was the most delicious thing she ever tasted ; and it is still more melancholy to relate. the person whose brains she thus was forced by hunger to eat, had been three times wrecked before, but was providentially picked up by a vessel, after being two and twenty days on the wreck, water-logged ; but, in the present in. stance, he perished, having survived similar sufferings for a space of twenty.nine days, and then became food for his remaining ship mates I Ann Saunders, the other female, had more strength In her calamity than most of the men : she performed the duty of cutting up and cleaning the dead bodies, keeping two knives in her monkey-jacket; and when the breath was announced to have flown, she would 'sharpen her knives, bleed the deceased in the neck, drink his blood, and cut him up as usual. • From want of water, these who perished drank their own urine and sal: water; they became foolish, crawling upon their hands round the deck (when they could), and died generally raving mad." We cannot forbear to repeat that a more horrid and affecting nar rative of human woe and suffering, it has never been our painful duty to record. The public, who will deeply sympathise with the sufferers, will hear with some satisfaction, that the six survivors out of the sixteen persons are likely to recover front the effects of their sufferings. We are requested by Mr. Kendall, the master of the unfortunate ship, to express his heartfelt gratitude to Lord Byron for his great humanity, distinguished benevolence, and un ceasing kindness and attentions to himself and fellow-sake* who can never forget their obligations to him and his officers. We un derstand that Lord Byron and the officers of the Blonde have sub scribed uLIW., and the ship's company 1001., toward the relief of the sufferer. The ship Francis and Mary was on her fire voyage. The fi.ing of the Sandwich Islands, Tamahansa the First, who did in 18Ift, bad made most considerable advances towards civilisa tion : be had erected, for the defence of his island, three forts, one of vihiaisounts forty-two pieces af ordnance ; he possessed also a considerable fleet, with which he had subdued the whole groupe of ialande, and at the time of his death was arranging an cape. dition for the conquest of Otahelte and the other Society Islands. situated at least a thousand miles from him. The simple habits r oi li r and et* modes of living of the natives do not prompt to much ' exertion I they require no clothing, and their fish, which abepdant, with the terra root, which grows spontaneously, afford them a gratuitous, constant, and plentiful subsistence. h has tweer, until now, been ascertained with certainty how they dis posed of their dead. It appears that this duty of concealment de volves upon the next of kin, who buries the body in the middle of the night following their death, and when the flesh has been con sumed they Other up the bones, which they convey into the interior and lodge in a cavity or cleft of the rocks ; these spots are then ta booed, or held sacred, by the erection of four poles, to go within which. Is death. The only symptoms of anger any of the natives dis covered towards the Blonde's people, was when, accidentally, one of then removed a portion of one of these depnsitorirsof the remains of mortality. The bones of the Royal Family in the same manger are collected in a temple or sepulchre, and which is the only re maining building of the former religion now on . the Island, and which is situated In Karakakooa Bay. The bow, arrow, slings, and dolts of the deceased Kings and chief warriors are also deposited with their remains. The dagga with which Capt. Conk was killed is in the posses. slots of a literary gentleman of the Blonde, who has collected many nme, interesting, and curious particulars, relative to his death, and of the past history of these interesting islanders. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Su spar, Marten 19. Arrived the Birmingham, Cobb, from Savannah, sailed 14th February, In company with the Delaware and the Tamerlane, for Liverpool ; Sur prtue, Bootle, from Teneriffe Dv Jutfrouw Vrow Anna, —; Peter and M Aria, from Rotterdam ; Juffrouw Lupine, —, from Antwerp. flistavaassto, MARCH 19.—Arrived the Jane, Taylor, from Singapore: Mdeon, Phillips , from St. Michael's; St. David, Salmon, from Charles to ne; Mitchell. Weir, from Charente ; Amphitrite, Malden from Stettin ; SePlune, Burkina:, from Greswald ; Prinoeas Royal, Brown, from Dun kirk; Prince Coburg, from Ostend; Dart, Stranark, from (Mend. Sealed tie Hope, Freeyer, for Hamburgh ; Neirtsi, Sims, for Trieste , Dominica, Holder, for Dominica; Crosby, Blake, for Rotterdam ; Earl Bathurst, Pound, fur Rotterdam; Prince Waterloo, Master, fur Ostend. NORTH SHIRLDS MARCH le.—On 'lntraday night, in • heavy sea. nand at N.) . the Ann, Joitosy, from Intents's, ran upon the Herd Sand. Crew saved by the Life Boat. After dlicharging part of her cargo, she tmegot off in a damaged state, and btonbt into this harbour. Coast, Dimwit lb.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Victor. having 1a tow a inter-logged ship, quite new, cargapattly dads; apparently about 300 times, painted with turpentine sides, tie head ; the name is not painted on lintern. nor have any papers or other doenwiente been found on board, addilh an.-gana•eahllinsmanditagrAMlmdledamL..... B , MARCH 15.—The Mary. Breadths% site, from Liverpool for Dublin, is getting Net damages repaired at Inindritm. the carried away her vindlass and bits, cut her hempen, and slipped her chain cable, in the Bay 71/1 Instant. AIIIITURCIAM. MARC n 103.—The Vos, Ketyper. from Ferrol and St. tine for Bergen, was lost prevlou. to the 2lst ult. near Berth. CexiisvEN, MARCO ls.—The fleinrick, of Ifsmburgh, Metes, from Null, has just come Into tb's harbour, with loss of anchors and cables. MELANCHOTS ACCIDENT.—On Sunday afternoon a fine child, nearly two years of age, son of Mrs. Myddleton, of Bath atreet,Old.street-read, aliened from the arms of a little girl in whose charge she had been left, out of a first-door window, and fell into the yard betas/. The cries of the girl soon brought 111001 presorts rc , iding in the house to her assistance, who, on learning the cause of alarm, proceeded to the yard, where they found the, unfortunate child appa ren tly lif e l e s s ; an d, from the severe contu sions it received, its recovery is rendered teryidoubtful. Yesterday, Itudledge, a constable, informed the Ma gistrates of Union Hall, that on Friday week he found a very line female child wandering about one of the streets in Lambeth, at a late hour at night. lie took it home and made every inquiry to find oat its parents, but without success; and be now wished to know what he should do, as he was not capable of supporting it any longer. The Magistrate directed him to take it to the work.. house, and said the parish officers would, in all probability, find its parents. 'rite child was neatly dressed with a white spotted frock, and a straw bonnet, with pink lining. A fire broke out at two o'clock yesterday morning in the shop of Mr. Timbs. an oilman,,-eslding in High-street, South. wink. There was a great quantity of gunpowder on the premier at the time, which was fortunately removed before the flames ex tended to the spot where it wu deposited. The house being situated at the corner of a court hibabited by poor people, through which there was no thoroughfare, it was • distressing scene to ob. serve the poor creatures and their families, half naked, running from their habitations, in Hit,rh.street, carrying with them all the little propeety they were able to collect in their fright. Fortu. nately, however, from the prompt arrival of the engines and a good supply of lintel, the flames were subdued before they reached any of the adjoining.houses. Several of the officers belonging to Union Hall were on the *mt. and saved the property of the poor people m the court from being stolen. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 13th. 14th, 43th, and 44th Rer:rir:', Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westritit,ter, f, ch.", Detachments belonging to the 4th and Ilth Regiments of goons and the 14th Lancers marched yesterday morning (n o , ster. for the Cavalry Depot at Mehl-tone. Detachments belonging to die 2d, :ill, 20th, 44th, and 4-th of loot mart hed yesterday morning from Westminster, for A fro n t We ihe 414 Regiment of iniAntrY mart.heti morning front Weftmlnster, for Wlnche‘ter. A from detachment of the:l3th Regiment of Foot marched yesterday a l , „ .t , Westminster, for Albany Barrack, Detachment. belonging to the 37th and loth Reginients of !maw marched yesterday morning from We*tminqer, for Portmone. , l'etachments of recruits trill embark this evening cm board a veu e l the River, fur Scotland. THE TENTH !it'v4..Rs. One troop troop of the Irnh Owe-arc left our liorracka yesterday, and jk, mainder old follow on MUCCe,iIVe days. We understand their rk id i r ,, Lion I. locwlch and Norwich. The co nd uc t o f the regiment Mary tl. tf residence amongst us has been most exemplary in every rcipert have much pleaaure Its noticing a total aulcodence of ill elicited again...l the gallant Major, since the invcoigati .n e at the Meg itx of thr case Icy order of the Commander•inC Lief, sod the citWrg. tory explanation given by Sir Hussey Vivian in the Mu, of Common._ Exeter I.asette, March 11. Thursday, Friday, and ttaturday, ale troops. compodn g the r'S+tsmt of the 17th Lancer., palsied through this town from g r i g hj,,, or , to Exeter, to relieve the lOth Ntlingars.—Snothamptuti Herald. SPORTING INTELLIGENcp. RIDDLESDOWN HUNT RACES. The Hunters' Stake of 60 sovereigns each alw ar good a race al ever aie seen. Thirteen horses atarted over the mile and a half kinarse,,,., carrying 11 *tone. Major Richardson's Rambler Mr. It. Itouveries King Richard t aptain iltnere's ;delis Mr. Owen's Cobweb 4 I 2 I 4 . Y J I er ! 4 . qr Mr. Prince's Magic., Mr. tioldsworth's Frolic Mr. Angel's Marplot ................................ The others were distanced by running nut of the course. Ag, ,d die of money was lost on each heat rode by Gentlemen. Lieutenant Fainnan is matched for re.* sovereign', to 'tart I miles, in morning to 4O h our *. Time to Salisbury, and bock to the top of G r sro 142 TATTERSALL'S, )14,mnAY, 31A A c • The Room was very well attended, and much b us i ness was done on al the Stakes now betted on. F o r the D er by, P an i c fluctuated a littl e , p er g a o n i d ng ha b v a i r n k g a' l 4 ll, a c r a u ll trtonl'eanMdotshrlem, then g u i. b it o in m q a u y b up sad smiling at to wi-cl ere d as t h,;j faemulte. Monarcir is rather better than last week. For the Oslti' good deal was done, and some alterations took place, Pay:spline receflint Ist to I being taken about her at one part of the afternoon, het 16 being the last quotation ; she consequently fell back for the Riddiesvont Pawn was tossed about strangely, toI bring offered at one ti me, and only atol at another; bto 1, however, were the last odds. Henry rose considerably both for Oaks and Riddles•vorth, as will be seen below. to to I was taken about Panic for the St. Leger ; lone odds, ahem his pr ,, minent station In the Derby Hat is considered. The general odds are thus : 1/11111r. 28 to I against The General 24 to I airaln.t Pluto 30 to I agaiu4t TlO Baron 30 to I agooolt IV34oTho o 33 to I agttin+t Raro+•a 33 to I arth,vit krumarie :IS to I against ilenry 4 to 1 against Monarch 74 to I agaitod Panic 74 to 1 afrahmt The Moslem 18 to 1 ',riling Advance 2 0 to I against Sophist 22 to 1 against Goddard 20 to 1 'value* Twatty 27 to 1 against Norman ',Rowena' RIDIIL{! S to 4 *anima the Moslem 4 to Y against Henry i WORTIT. 13 to 3 againet Mignionette ni to 1 against Filagree el to 1 against Problem 'taken) el to 1 against Rachael In to 1 against Henry 12 to I against Elizabeth 13 to 1 ag e n laat ti thr% ee teta were mi 1000 to SOO against Lord Jerse LA . . . 7 to 1 against Parsplule 12 to 1 against The Geoeroi 16 to I agaln.t Pantolute tkz.) 20 to I altain‘t Morel 30 to I against Tears :13 to I arrainnt Portrait's Dam 40 to I againASpitfire Forti:l) 40 to I against Little Folly 7 to 1 against Bed!smite 11 to 1 against Crusader 14 to 1 against Belzoni 15 to I against Fiony fade, barring fifteen horses. ley's two and Problem—t a k en . .MOSR. 1...._ IS to I against Barataria 30 to I again.' Colyo.. 30 to I again,' Panic taken! 51) to 1 against Paul Pry taken BUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The F.arl of Derby's stag-hounds will meet to-morrow at Hayes E nalr.3 and Saturday at Tangier. MAT TI wore Bittourox.—Mr. B. Barham, a dealer near Crawl undertook yesterday to leave Brighton, and to reach Kenyyingtco•uM•,• driving three horses in a gig—the 52 miles In four hoar*. The match ir s for 200 sovereigns, and betting was 6 to 4 on time, and the driver to weigh nut less than ter► atone. The drat horn, performed twelve mile. in Oft, minutes, mid the second performed fifteen miles In an hour and six wis nutea. The third hone was in waiting in a fresh chaise, and he sec,ll. pli,hed twelve miles in 52 minutes, and the remaining thirteen miles la four minute* within the given time. MR. LAMB TON'S STUD. The tale of title awl by Messrs. Castle, near Durhame,.on Wednesday and price* were as follow : WEDNESDA' 1. Tattersall, tar* place at Lambton I and Thursday last. The purchurra 6 -.- Aaler, S yrs olo—Mr. 12011.4111 Richard. 7 vs eh!—Yr. Tuner sall ........ ............... 406 If, Deb March. !sec Ga. Rosario, 6 yrs old—Nr. WI. Leap°[dine—Lord Duarrich FR; Spermaceti—Hip Majesty 6lO Banshee—Mr Charlton Lou—Lord Dursirieh 290 Haphazard 4lare... ..... .• 6 0 0 Furtuno—Mr. Huldsworth The Duchesa--Lord Dunwich 3lO Precipitate Mare—Mr. Petre • 73 Orphan—Mr. Holdeworth 2lO 1110/1/111LS IN TRAINING, MI Ge. Canteen—Gen. Sharp Buzzard Forester—Mr. Sanderson...... 176 Count Porro—Mr. Sargison.... 200 Illaciater (In) 230 Chesnut Colt—Mr. Diekinion.. 24 Claudine ...... ..... (In; 101 1 THURSDAY, rlllO3 - N Stamford Mare—Mr. Holds worth vs Opal—Mr. 0. Tattersall ~ 61 Sancho Mare—Ditto sap Jenny Hbrner—ldr. Dickinson 110 Mrs. Siddous—Ditto ...... Pecunia—Mr. Russell Miss O'Neill—Mr. Green l4 1:111 71111. IN° AAAAA NTS. G. Menelatm—Mr. Dirk!mon .... 104 Brown Colt—Mr. Ntilkingon .. Bay Colt—Duke of Buckingham 125 Brown Colt—Mr. Wllklu‘on 30 Lorna 'dead) Dream—Lord Sylaester—Mr. Dicaiadon Repablicatt—Ditto Chesnut Colt Chesnut Colt—Mr. Rumen FOALS Gs, Bay Colt, by Filbo da Puta ;1n) 390 Bay Colt, by Tramp ...... 'in' 193 Grey Colt, by Viscount—Mr. Russell Buy Colt, by Waverley—Mr. Rkkdall lOO Bay Colt, by Dunsinarar—Cd. Gradock 285 Bay Colt, by Abjer—Mr. 0. Powlett 16th March. Raymond—Mr. Charlton Clari—Mr. H old.worth. Bay Filly o► 1525. ... 131 111 7 ln '3O In; :'1 Gray Celt, by Abjer—Mr. Rus. 5e11............ ........ Bey Filly, by Aleatoric—Mr. Holdeworth Bay Filly, by Muter Fleury Bey Filly, by Muter Fleury— Bay Filly, by Waverley....;lu; a Brown Filly, by Filbo da tuts lu) lif A R. It ETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, NOVDAY, Ma.ac a 20, Tere has been a fair supply of Wheat and Flour since this day ten night, but the arrival of Writ this morning WWI rather moderate. for real fine samples there Is a rrady sale, on somewhat better terms lbw ale day se'unight, but the middling and ordinary sorts have by no rnean, im proved In value. Fine Malting Barley is a tride dearer, suy I*. Per quarter; and Malt meets a readier sale. Beans, if bard and dry, rms• mend rather better prices, bid this sort only Is In request. Pew of beck kinds fully maintain ogr last qnotation. We have been fMrly supplied With Oats during the fast week • the sides, nevertheless, are on full a good, If not better, terms than 1;4 stated. Flour remains at our fosr quotation. SMITIIFIKLD, Morru.se, MARCH 20. Our racket to-day it full of Beef, mirticalarly Own Norfolk, erre being about 1700-from that county, and those of a general good eusilgi' The trade tolerably brisk, and last Monday's prices are reseb.y obtainot We have fewer sheep than on Monday Irt, and from 2s. tots. per bra more are given than on that day.—Tbe supply of Lambs belog ratNr •1111041.-tbe Intehias am busy amongst them, and is. ed. is She 6"erti price for the best of small weights.—Calves are quietly disposed of 64. Gd. for such r are good. —Pork continues here at ha. 6d. Per ' l ' 94 aad the seine price was given for the best dairy-fed, this moist, rl Barnet. To sink the offal, per stone of Alba. 4s Ott to 4s Ittd I Va 1........... 3s 63 to 6s Ott Pork „, „ Beef Muttou b. Od fo b id od co Is cd Lamb bs tod to rs dd RIAD OD ATTLA TIIDI DAT. Banta 2,7t10, Sheep lb,210; Carts I'd.); Plus I" HAY-MARKET. Hay ...... 92u ad to 904 Od I Clover . Interk4 straw ...... Od to dibt Od 901 Od so K" M ad Od td is a NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL—Orr TN, CMICAII O . as ad to is Ott I Veal 36 6CI 31 441 to 4. 40 Pork ..... " 14 Beet ... Mutton COAL MARKET, Manta 20. Skips on Market. BAipr sold. roe, 10 71 Newcastle •••••••• • • • • • • 4 61 ...... Od to 37s 04 2. Sunderland Small Coal At Perri Rouse, Somerotehott BIRTHS. lre, on the 16th last. the ind 7 '4.64. Heaven, It sq. dge of a non and doh% ' on the 17th last. MTN. WiIIIAM Freeman, of Milbank -stre et , • MARRIED. On Saturday IW, at St. Brides Church. Pleet-atreet, Thaw. Bras''. F. q. of Thorne, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mr. Dove, of the attar ylacr. DIED. On the 18th loot. at his brother's house, In the Regent's ?Wk. pir.'h' in ' Oakley Maraud, of Curnhill. On 'Thursday last, John Leh, Esq. of Bedford-square, and of B 0 0" near Knot-ford, Cheshire, In the 74th tear of his sp. On the !nth Inst. In the 7,th year of his age, Mr. Thomas Parkeri ar d tourism., malty years repremeutative In Continua Council for the 1d - Port.oßen. On Monday last. the 13th Inst. at Chargot Mostel, In the .• t county of Somerset, Harriet Rebekah Lethbridge, wife of lobe Heoilt7 Lethbrldgb, Bac. eldest son Of Vir Thomas Bt. tier Lethbeldre.parl„„ and catty daughter of the late John Mytton, ot Halstant, *Be caw. '" Salop, Tog. Muted at THE BRITISH PRIOIS Na lfl by J. W. CARVIVN, dined. sod published by CAN:guy/01m. plus.