The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

~r ~A' f p TAUNTON ZiECTION. At the close of this arduous and protracted chn. test the numbers, at three o'clock es Saturday, were announced as follow :—• tit r. Barlett Mr. Wane Mt. iryilletlf • • • •OP •• • 311 Illejraily kw Mr. Masse— e. A scrutiny was intmedistely demanded an the part of Mr. Seymour. Mr. B• 111110 came forward. end said, that after the fatigue which all the electors had undergone, he could not leave the hustings without expressing his cordial and hearty thanks for the great pains they had taken, and the trouble to which they had ex posed themselves. With reference to the proceed ings which had taken place, he should say not one word, except this—that in the course of those pro ceedings he had made such observations in his mind, as the conduct of the persons who had had the control and direction of them could not fail to have produced. There wait one thing he more particularly wished to recommend to the elec tors. If there had been tiny conflict of opinion with respect to the manner of giving the votes. he trust ed that, the contest being over, the electors would return to that peace, harmony. and good humour, which, as men and Christians, became them. He was quite sure, that with regard to the Candidates who aspired to the high honour of representing them, the contest having once terminated, no ani mosity remained between them, and that, however angrily they might have frowned on each other, all enmity had subsided. He trusted, it would be the same with the electors, and that every man who might have retained the least resentment to wards his neighbour. would shake him by the hand, and discard every angry feeling. Undoubt edly he had heard that a further proceeding was in tended to be instituted for the purview of ascertain ing the real number of votes for each candidate; it was a meaaore of which he mach disapproved— hr should say no more open it. He again thanked them for the honour they had conferred upon him by electing him to rem theta in Perlirment. He should certainly serve them with the same zeal, rit!ehty, and diligence, he had hitherto done; and he fluttered himself, that when he came to render an account of his stewardship, he should meet with the same reception he had uuformly experienced.— (Cheers and acclamations.) Mr. SEYMOUR moat cordially thanked the elec• tors for the very great support they had given him ever si n ce he had arrived in the town of Tauu. ton. Prier to his arrival, lie was perfectly un known to them; he had endeavoured, by hi. ac tions rod his conduct, to merit their favour and epprubitian. When he first began this contest, he thought that Mr. Warre and himself would have th-to the only persons to have contended for the honour of representing them; but he very soon linnet himself deceived. He fouud that a coa luum id taken place; nobody doubted of the 'Secret underatandisig between the candidate on his right ',Aid and Mr. Warm. Although this was a diehearteniug thing for a beginner at elections, as lie w:o., yet be had endeavoured, in every re. spect, to merit their confidence and favour.— They :iait supported him as an independeut man; and, although, perhaps, he was now returning to his home, he certainly should retain the same opiiiiutoi he had broached among them. lle begged them pies fectly and distinctly to understand him. lie a great difference betiVfell Mr. Baring a- a g..htleman of high respect, and as • candidate here ; lit thought he had been deceived; and that the electors had been labouring under • great error; fir conceived that the error might be the loss of the independence of this Borough. He 'entreated them to weigh the matter deeply in their minds. and to recollect. that when two can didates were together, it was difficult for a third •caodulate is have the proper number of votes to give him a fair chance. Such was the case with him. He was obliged to demand a sciutity. 'and he trusted that scrutiny would give him the rumber of votes .secessary to enable him to fere sei•t them in the House of Commons. He felt it, rod lie really did believe that a coalition was the •destruction of their independence in this borough. He beheved that neither his opponents or his friends had any reproach to make to him on account of his public conduct. He had neither in words or anonymous papers said any thing against those who opposed him, because he thought nothing • egotist them : he begged them to forget what had been said against him and his cause. The contest was now over till the scrutiny was ended; be therefore recommended them to forget every iiiffereoce, and he warmly supported Mr. Baring in his entreaty on the same subject. He should not further trouble them. Cordially and from his heart he thanked them for their support.--(P/air. dice.)—The Hon. Candidate. having concluded his speech, offered Mr. Warre his hand, which the latter Gentleman readily accepted. Mr. Wages addressed himself the electors in nearly these terms—" Gentlemen. as 1 most cur. (holly and heartily concur in that part of Mr. Say. • moues speech which recommends amity and geed will in future, with a perfect oblivion of any ditsi like acrimony which might have arisen in the pro. K ress of this contest. so do 1 most cheerfully meet his gentleman-like proposition in offering me his lisort—l take it cordially—it is not a mere form of words, but in liberal ament, that I assure him shall be glad to receive his offer of au improved tiamilehip. There are other points on which I sitalt make a few obvervatioies, sod if I should be Ir ones to differ from him in (nation), I trust he will take it as a difference arising solely un public . grounds, and as not partaking of personal hostility or feelings of general triumph. I experience some difficulty from personal inability and want of words to convey to you an adequate expression of my thatit• and gratitude for the conclusion to which you have brought your generous and friendly exertions. The result of this protracted contest has answered the expectations 1 had . formed of my Hon. Friends. I never dui doubt that it would be in my favour, though I was well aware we should have to contend seljlicoosiderable difficulties and a formidable opielaititie. I did not conceal these facts Irmo ) as Of aaparlf; but I did perceive, that in pro. . portion to thelteeseveriesice of OW sdarerlirieli, would be-erur desermisstion so meet sod overesmeevety ob stacle opposed to us.—(oplesat.)—Mr. Seymour has told you that his epitatrue oa public matters re. main the same. i did not expect him to change theat—in cinisisteney he ought 110 i 1 . 10111 the be ginning. that was the ground or difference between us—that difference i• likely to rennin). f.u. I must •vow, as he has dune. my principles to be wolflike!' •nd unchistigeithle.—(CAeers.j—lt was in the full confidence those principles would meet your appro bation, that 1 was ti.st induced to offer ealsrlf to your notice. that the handsome utainter in which you hove supported me, convinces m• that your feeling• and prisseiples are such as I wish Englishmen to avow. There is a conflict of opinion behave. my 'hose Rom Friends and myself, and those rouged on the other aide. I would not. exhausted as every one of you must he, by daily and constant fatigue, go into the various topics to which allusion has been made, or detain you by reference to past transaction, or anticipation of those which ma y arise. 1 deny and disavow that any thing ever said. or thought, or done by me. caw tend to inflamena. lion. or anarchy, or as 10601111011 to bring into disrepute or coatrmpt the laws and commotion of the country. 1 know dud calumnies have beet' directed against me. I know that in the beat of an election contest every thing that is strauge. nay. almost ridiculous. may have been urged against me. 1 forgive such opinions that may have escaped from any one, for I sin convinced that no one, in his deliberate judgmen►. will attribute any thing to me hostile to the true principles of the Bri tish Constitution, and those principles of liberty, rather than depart from which I would lay down my life. The great question between me ■nd my opponents has always been—Whether to preserve the constitution we should not resist en croachments on it, instead of considering such et.- croschments as its defence ? Thik is the short issue to which I bring the differences of opinion be tween us.—Gentlemen, Mr. Seymour has told you of, and has publicly proclaimed his intention of deinaoSing • scrutiny : into that scrutiny 1 shall go most fearlessly—it is impossible for any one who has attended the daily course of proceedings at these hustings to suppose that the votes which have been admitted for me can be damaged by investiga tion. A scrutiny is • legal demand, and I shall must willingly enter into it with him—but g iv e me l eave to tell him, that a scrutiny is not the last tri bunal of appeal. Passing from the present state of the contest, permit me to say, that I think he has taken • bold step before the first election is concluded, to canvass you for • second. I trust I shall find friends to oppose him—for my own part I lay in no such bold claim. 1 have can vaned your suffrages owe, and I do most cordially thank you for the kind ailine, in which you have given them to me. All I can say is, that 1 wish my public conduct to he brought as a test of my deserts. When I shall ■gain appear among you I wish my pretensions to be tried wily by the test of my ac tions.—Vieiterated cllee►iag.—lt is probable, how ever, that the Worthy and I lon. Candidate, not find ing the present state of things altogether so agreeable to his feelings as he might wish, has endeavoured to pan to a more pleasing prospect in future. I think that the more he considers this question,the more lie cousiders the examination is entered into, and the true qualifications of the voters are ascertained, the less he will be inclined to expect a majority. I see • few blue cockades which shake dissent—l see some who shake their heads as if they did not agree with me ; but let us wait the result of events, and l think they will he candid enough to own that lam in the right. 1 feel ashamed of detaining you so long—l our truly flattered by your kind attention. I wish to assure those with whom I have been in conflict, that 1 entertain not a bit ter feeling against ally individual this town ; sod if the result shall place sue in the high situa tion of your Representative, I shall think it any duty to receive from every elector any application ur communication he may send to me; whether it cone from a present friend or an opponent — that I conceive to be no more than a spatter of duty. I again express my hope. that with the con test all hostility may cease. To that wish I can add nothing more, exhausted as I ■m, and as you all doubtless are. I conclude by once more re turning you my sincere and cordial thanks, assuring you that nothing shall be mooting on my part to merit a continuative of your favour and confidence." —(l,.thusiesfic bursts of applause and opprobs tismi Shortly after. the ceremony of chairing. Mr. Baring and Mr. Warre. as the successful candi dates, took place, and was. es usual oil such occasions, attended with the lively exultation. of the triumphal parties. NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE. roarsmourm, MARCM 30. Arrived the Zephyr and Crown trausports fruni Chatham for Guernsey. Belied she Vitro for St. Helena ; Deice of Maelboroogh, Jet. Eery, for lb. Cape of Good Hope; sod Concordia, Jsnsen,fur Gauge. rwasevrrio, mown 211. Arrived the /hos, Clay, Cairn, hem Leaden le Virginia, to take passengers. Sailed the Drake retinae a cruise. HARWIC luso( 30. Ariived the Lord Dooms sad End Leicester packets from Bollard, sod Castlereagh packet from Cuxhaven—all with ..,i.. Sailed the Prioress Charlotte packet for Holland, and Lord Duncan packet foe Cuxhaveu—each with a mail. 11511 AIL, MARCIE 30. Came down from River the Camillus, Manilall, for Daebec ; Amity, Baker, for the South Seas ; Juliana, Smith, fur Montreal; Margaret, Aikin, for Halifax; Sovereign, Smith, for St.Jobses, 248.; Aid, Bailey, for Honduras; and Archimedes, Pratt, for Cadia. They have sailed with the Buckisghamahire, Adams, for China, sad the whole of the outward-bound. Arrived sod sailed fur the River the Layton, Morgan from Calcutta and the Cape The Princess Charlotte of Welts, and Minerva, were to leave Calcutta the end of December. Arrived the Roebfort from Portsmouth. COMP, 1111111011 30. ••11.aashani, cable., sad matrrialt b Iva bees mama fame Sitaiiiilligatal, at the vessel and cargo are rimier water. • • Ltveareot, asuman Arrived lb* amsonab yeaket, Mud, from N b; Traaktia, Carsttam, of New Orleans, sailed 2Sth February; Iliebmood i Adams; Betsy, Cue ; and Ass trod Louise, Vs tell, from S. b ; Levsui. itoltertauu, from Leghorn ; sad Mika% Williams, from New •Ytok, wiled lOsh inst. The Premaite and Bliss, of London, was condemned at New pekoes for touebkist It Fahnweits (Jamaica), to pro vision, M her way front hisrgaritts, to which plume she car , vied Keep, mad was to be sold 2htb febraary. SO3IIIRSET LENT ASSIZES. Mr. Justice Burrough and Mr. Justice Wood arrived col Turanian, on Monday last. to hold the A••ites for this comity. On Tuesday they attended divine service. at Tattoo,' St. Mary Magdalen. and shout one o'clock proceeded to the Amite Hall. .Mr. Justice Hurrough sat in the Nisi Prim Court. and Mr. Justice Wood uu the Crown Side. There were 98 Prisoners for trial. NISI PItIUS. There were 48 cases for trial, of which number trine were set down for special juries. Four unde fended actions were disposed of. The fist defended coupe was— PRIMO C. POOLE. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff the Defendant, to recover a certain suns of money which had been paid to him for a bullock. purchased of him in September last. Verdict 161. 17.. fur the Plaintiff. This suns included 41. 70. for the keep of the animal. MOGEN. V. MOUNT. This was an action to recover the amount of • bill for articles of dress supplied by tb• Plaintiff, a tradesman at Bath, to the Defendant. A letter was produced from Miss Ansa Maria Mount, the Defendant, authorizing Mr. Mager to draw upon her for the full amount; but as the amount was not specified, said as his shopman, Moors Evros, could only prove the delivery of the goods to the amount of 51. tO.. 4d. the Jury, under his Lordship's directions, found a verdict for that part wily. SCHOFIELD v. COCULL. This was an action for the recovery of 1801. amousit'uf timber sold id delivered by the Plain tiff's agent, George Leicester, to the Defendant, who proved the delivery of the goods, application for payment. and sin offer of security for the amount. Verdict fur Plaintiff. 1801. 2s. PRAIIIMAMD v. CLAM. This cause occupied but ■ few minutes. Mr. Charles Prisokard. brother and clerk to the Phin• tiff, proved the delivery of a bill, for business doh', to the amount of 81. 9s. 6d. and Mr. Warren. of Langport, proving the reasonableness of the charge, a verdict was immediately given for the Plaintiff. SNRJEANT D. WAYLAND. This cause excited considerable interest. The Plaintiff is a coachman, and was lately in the employ of Mears. Lucas and Reilly, of Bath. During the Wiltshire election Plaintiff fell from the coach-box, whereby his shoulder was disln. caws,. Ile was conveyed to Devizes, and placed under the care of the Defendeut, a respectable surgeon there; but Plaintiff perceiving that he had leer) improperly treated and neglected, he brought an action injuring poaperis, to recover damages. John Dowell, a farmer ' also lately in the em ploy of Nears . Lucas and Reilly, attempted to attach considerable blame to the conduct of this medical gentleman, both for want of skill and atten tion ; but in his cross-examination admitted, though very reluctantly, that be had never seen • patient treated with greater attention and humanity than the Plaintiff had been by the Defendant, a Mr. Mac Portend, Mr. Way land's son, and an assistant of Mr. Mac Forteud's. Mr. George Norman, surgeon to the Batliaises. ally Hospital nearly 20 years, gave evidence at con. stdersble length, which being upon the whole fa. vourahle to the conduct obsessed by the Defendant, mid Mr. Standen, an eminent surgeon of Ibis tows, deposing that he shoold, under similar circuits. stance.. have pursued precisely the same mode of treatment, _ . .. . The Learned Judge stopped the proceedings by asking Mr. Williams (Counsel for the prosecatioa) if he would proceed nay further Plaintiff nonsuited. SUFFOLK LENT ASSIZES. (Coitiorat front oar Paper of Thursday.) tfollond, Esq. v. Inhabitants of the Hundred of Plontesgute.—The Plaintiff, who resides at Bea hell, sought to recover 781. for damages by a fire, which had been wilfully occasioned by some un known incendiary.—Verdict for Plaintiff, damages 501. 15s. Wuriug v. Melton.—Verdict, by consent, for 1501. ___ __ . Mallet v. liagers.—Tbe Plaintiff, • plumber and glazier at %Voodbridge, sought to recover of the Defendant, who was described by the Counsel for the Plaintiffs. an auctioneer, a bailiff, and a bit of • lawyer, money received by him, under • distress for resit made upon the goods of a tenant of the Plain tiff. It appeared that the Plaintiff being unable to write, his wife, at the request of the Defendant, had signed a paper which she had not read, but which she understood to be ao authority for a man named Simpson to distrain, who accordingly was put in poaaeloion as bailiff, and distrained a quantity of malt for 18/. being half • year's rent. The defence rested upon the circumstance that Simpson him self acted as agent for the Plaintiff, and had offered to pay over the money to him, mid that be had re fused to accept it. ' The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff— Damages 181. Wo/ron v, Fleteher.—This action was brought to try the question of a right of common claimed by the Defendant over a common in Eyle, con taining about 90 acres. Witnesses were called to prove that the Plaintiff and others used the com mon in right of the land which they held in that parish. Mr. Serjeant Fume. for the defence, stated, that he could shew an exercise of a right of common attached to the premises, now in possession of the Defendant, in the year 1792. since which time to 1818, it had not been used by reason of the pro perty belonging to au old lady who did not care to do so. Mr. Serjesnt BLOSSETT objected that unless the Defendant could shew some right of commonage within twenty years, his evidence was inadmissible ; but the Learned Judge said be thought it a goes. tiou for the Jury to say whether by such nomusage the tight was Imt. Evidence was given of a single instance of the exercise of the right in 1792, which was very equivocal, and the Jury found a verdict fur the PI tiff Wilson v. Hervisoxe—This woe an action brought to !v i vre,. a sum due to the Plaintiff, for a quam tity of fish sold and deliveied b him to the Dr. fendaill. Verdict for Plaintiff—Damages 1041. 11 . AGRICULTURE. MONTHLY REPORT FOR INARCIIt. /owing the Lent corn has contmeored la the earth, sad bas been iu operation front the early part of the mouth is the south, with considerable sateen end espedltimr, frem the good and fertile state of the lamb; the soll,frism the ef. feels .1f frost, reqairing but moderate labour and mils, up ia gerdea Tbs itepe..entat of the latter some wheats will depend on the genial *mere of the grime. The early wheals are stoat sod bealsby,but all bate bees ildiseleil in degree by the sharp mirth east winds, which have tefeedid vegeta' iw., particalarly of the grass the oteadarre heel* geNe bare and 'Media( no food for ober,. The clovers of al prim crops intended fur spring food have suffered severely. Swedre, thr hilly remsining root., are said to be half mine, and the fr. der's stock are reduced to the seersaity st Mg bay and corn. The invariable easseqsasse of Me is, cattle sail sheep from all quarters seat s oriel bat at. Fortunately, the greet quaintly of fodder beige to epees tin bay. RESOLUTE CONDUCT' OF A WOMAN. On Monday afternoon Alice Salter, *bout IS years of age, servant to Mr. Lanitans, baker, of Widdicombe, had occasion to go into the house of Sarah Perkins, who keeps a tea shop next door to Lanham; on entering the passage, she observed a man robbing the till, and with great p l e.. sence of mind she darted into the shop, and seized him by the collar. He struck her on the head with his list repeatedly, but she held bins fast, called out for assistance, struggled with him, and forced him into the kitchen, where Sarah Perkins appeared, and Salter, with great coolness, told her to run fur a constable, whilst she held the Prisoner. During Pert na's absence the villain swore he would murder Salter if she did nut release him, and slipping a clasp knife from his pocket he at tempted to cut her throat. but during the attempt she lifted her arm up to her neck, and received the cut on the fleshy par► of it. This murder ous attempt inspiritd her with fresh courage, and she forced him into the court-yard, where he was taken with the knife open in his hand, by Mr. Lan ham sod a constable. fie took about nine shillings from the till, and a pocket-book containing two five pound and three one pound notes, all of which were luckily preserved through the intrepidity of the young woman. The Prisoner. Henry Warren. • most notorious offender, underwent a long exa mination before Thomas Clutterbuck. Esq. last night, at Widdicombe House, who sent hint off this morning. with the witnesses, for Taunton, where the Assizes for this county are now holding. —(Bath Paper, March es.) EXECUTION. Om the 41st ul►. was executed at the county gaol. Fisherton, near Salisbury, William Lee, aged t.S, a baker, of a respectable family at High Wy combe, Bucks, who was convicted at the late Wilts liaises of uttering forged Bank of England note - . Great interest was made to permit him to plead to the minor offence; and subsequent to his con• victim. to obtain a reprieve. but in vain, the Bank Directors considering it to be a case which would not allow of either. His penitence appeared deep and unfeigned. He acknowledged that he had been very dissolute, and that he had stifled convictions ill suited to the indulgence of vicious propensities. Though distressed even to agony, and often doubtful if God would forgive so great • sinner, he occasionally expressed is cheerful hope, while confiding in those declarations of mercy made to the repentant. With Mr. Saffery in the final interview, no language could exceed the pathetic emphasis of his broken prayers, in which. with the unstudied eloquence of a bursting heart, he im plored mercy fur himself, his family, his fellow-pri soners. and all those who occurred to his hurried re collection. Amidst these awfully impressive sup plications, he made the must tender allusions to his wife and infant child. The son of the celebrated HUSTINGTOX, the prophet acid preacher, was brought up to the Mansion Hou-e, on Monday, on • charge of hav ing broken into the warehouse which was some time ago the refuge for the houselees, under circumstances which led the watchmen of the say. lam to suspect him of having intended to destroy the place by fire, or to plunder it. It appeared on iuvestigatiou that an officer and a watchman, who had the care of the warehouse, being alarmed at a late hour of the night, by • noise, examined the place, and discovered something moving under some straw ; and at the moment a deadly blow was aimed at the concealed object of their search by the watchman. a poor wretched-looking creature. half naked, was dragged nut of the straw. He said he was son to Huntington, the prophet; and that hav ing no work. and being refused pariah assistance. he had repaired to the refuge, best finding the doors shut. he had thought it no harm to creep in at the window to sleep. On being asked why he had trot culled out, he declared alai he did not care whether he was killed or not, as be had no way of support. tog himself. The Migistrate having ascertaiued that the unfortunate man was harmless and demi. lute. dismissed him to his parish. A case of considerable importance to the clergy was tried before the Lord Chief Baron ItlcHAttos and a Special Jury, et the last Assizes held for the county of Essex, at Chelmsford. The Court of Ex chequer. in Easter Term, 1817. directed several is sues to try whether the occupiers of certain farms, in the parish of Thaxted had far time immemo rial paid to the Vicar of that parish several modules Of sums of mosey. some in lieu ril limy, and all small tithes with the exception of seeds, tur nip*, and potatoes, arising from their respective farms. Seven records were brought down ; the first of which was Burns a. Jss. The Defen dant was presented to the vicarage inthe year 1806, when the question of right was first agitated. which has been consequently pending feeders years. The Plaintiff offered in evidence several old receipts fur small tithes, but on their being read sod examined by the Loan Cater BARox, his Lordship decided that they were mot sufficient to es &Wish the pretended modules, aud observed the Atm were evidence for the \river, aud not against Ism The Counsel tor the Defendant had therefore, M occasion tO addPoso the Jiity, who, nutter the direction of the Learned Judge. found a verdict for the Defendant at law, who is the Plaintiff in equity. The other records were withdrawn. • MARIE rs. (From * The Lambe Nay Price Cerreatl• I,lllolllr AFTILINOON, MARCH 31. The Stock Saehasp. the Cora sod ethic Markets ere shut this day, hein Baud Fri. , ley. •OOAa,—Tire demand air Mustovades early is the wept was Ilesited, but yesterday the request appeared ti some we. sere N reeks; the purchases .e►e ressiderable, sod gees• rally the pries 'Wised .ere a shade highe►. The desisted fee eased goods amines greersl, pm it ;a IMF Alih Nv deserirloss, which are scorer, sod the its v. pee ban bees ostler the seeessity of esteem!! lido ermitsie , .. he pew& deliverable two or three wee*. better. The pu.. Ibsen , may be stated ruefully at prices le. higher; She tin.• Roods sere M 111111te plestifol supply, sod may be perrl•ad.4l es the former terms —Molasses are steady. The deemed for Foreip Sugars is cousedereide; but the "'entity ow head is so limited, that the buyers here est b. ol able le execute the orders received. COMB.—There were me poblie sales of Coffee this lurk. except a parcel of damaged Demerara, which afford , ' au , r,- Who* of the market prices. The request by private cu., tract has bees exceedingly languid, and the prate. h.v,. bees gradually 'iris' way : good Brasil ft-purled ht be ...IA at Ilk. ; St. Domingo sold at leis., and since at Ike. The demand, however, yesterday appeared in some meaner/ i. revive, and ter a parcel of St. Dontiago of good quality, Ills. was offered sad refused. C•TV*l.—The Cott« market coatis«, beery, sod she perch«. mod. are at Frites a dude lower the partirelw. ere-400 Pusses, ISt $ 1614. ; to Cruises«. 14.9. SO Madras, 7fil. is hood; 70 Swats, bld.• 7/4 w bond. Teddsure—Tlis devised for foreits Tallow is Itisitsd, e 1 s «ire* may he stated folly Is. I , twire this work, so• market heavy at the rednetiss. Town Tallow was yestrr. day "soled @Se. Id, which is Os. lower thas Friday list. Hsu. BILANDT, sad H•LLANDII.—Tbe Trion of Rum are without varieties, the market contisnirs heavy. 'lle late cassiderahle «preset« of Broody and Genres boa us effect is facilitating mks, the deals« is husguid at the re duced quotations. UXBRIDGE. Coro loupestoes Return, Tiniest: we, Bless* 20. Wheat, pet load llll of to 211 0. Earley, per goes-tee .. 53• Oats Beane 311$ 10 41e —A New 4s. —d to Sts —d NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat 1104 to 92. Od Oast Rye —a to —s Od BeiUN Barley 17a to 3s. Od Pease 4l. to 48, OJ Bread Is 7d. to is. 9J. per G•llua. • gal ITH F 1 EL D, FRIDAY, Mallen 31. 7111111 sporaiag there was a very great thew of Beasts, sad those of good quality fetched a high price. The gumboil) , of %peep was also gmt, and supported Muuday'r prices 'nfi• being the lest day of Grass Lash a great number wire In./- dared at starkrti but those of guorl quality were very de..r z the best Na. ed. per stone, skating the offal. lu Hay sad Strati there is tut alteration. To sink the offal par stoma of Sib I lloof.s.s4s. W. to Is. W. Haul of Cattle this (lay Mattaa..4o. Sd. to So. 04. Saute V501....fm. 0.1. to Is. 44 Sheep sod Lscobs.... 5170 Pork ....bs. 4 . 1 to Ss. •4. Calves Lam b...11*. 041. to 11s. ed. ! Pip.... l4O NSWGATZ AND LEADENHALL MARKETS . (By the Carcabs.) Reef ea to 4s Ad I Veal 46 1W lo As 0.1 iietl.o4.. 44 4.1 14 5s Ad Pork.... 4. $4 to 66 01 Lomb de.Od. to M. ud. PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW UT. ewers s. WHITIWN aPR/.. Hay 31 d. OA es 64 Op 0.1 Hay.. 41 00.. 0.1 to •1 S. SA Straw 11101.04 toll 17. 64 Straw I/ lia 0.1 to II I. o 4 Crum 01 ouSd to oi 0. 0.1 Clover.. 61 6.0.1 to 71 7.0 J PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. xRW amts. Slew recurs.. Kent ....Si 6s to 4/ 4s Kent .... 31 10. ta V Its &men ..31 0. to 31 1!. Sussex .... 3/ 0s to 3 1 14. Essex....3l Os to 31 Itts K.... 3/ 1. to 4? 4. Farehest, mooed, 41110. to fot 6H.r, Si 10. to 61 6. Foreign Pockets I/ Os toll Os. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b I Tows Tallow 20s 6.1 —s ad y e ll., w s oap ., ..... ... sfi, Yellow Russia 67. Oa —4 Sd Mottled White ditto...—• IM —s Od Cord ..... . %spline.— 83s Od —s Od Graves 2t. U. MeWog huffso4 Od —s ed Good Wells 9. so Ditto roosit..3ts Od -.4 Od MICE OF CANDLES. • From Tallow Cleaadlers Hall. Pries or Colones per dozen, lia 6d—MualeW,l3ll 01. SC per doses allowed for ready r. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of INb. As stated by the Tallow As stated Ile the Batehers. "fellers. St. James's Market. 4. 0.1 Price by Tallow... As OH Whitectsapelllasitet 4. 0. Average...—. 4s thl Yesterday—Coop FatoaT.—Holldsy at at! an Public Oarts. COURSE OF EXCHANI Amsterdam.... C.F 12 f Ditto at sight ll 1$ Rotterdam .... U 12 ! Aislw/fp l2 3 Haloborgh 1.1 . . 30 7 Altus* . .. U. 36 $ Paris 3 &fa sight. 26 40 Ditto BesNksex Vs 79 Fasakfors so the Mails, Ex. If., 1821 Vioroo effective 1 M 10 11 Trieste.. .08 lO 9 Madrid ....efftetive 34 Cadiz 34 Bilbus 34 Barerizaa Gibeeftar Leghorn Grade 44 ;E, FRIDAY, Masse 31. Venice ..... l7 40 Malta 44 Naples Palermo.... per es 1 1 Lisboa Oporto Rio Janeiro s5l Bahia , Datolis . ..... 9 Cork /lite of Bask se Holland . ... BULLION. Portwpl Gold 1■ t ' Cos, pret....o U 0 Foreign Geld is burs ..3.... 17 ltA New Doubluuss ..3 15 ,) New Dollars 4 I Silver in Nays ....0 5 1 Q om. BIRTH. At Hoodoo-place, Middirsea, the Lady of Joshua Esq M.P. as daughter. DEATHS. On the *Bth sltinso, aged is years, Thomas Fnws:l too, eldest son of Thomas Fusell Buxton, Esq. M P. U. Thursday last, at his usother's house, in Vprorr Gown street, Bedford-square, Willies Lord Slater, Esq is ths-30th year of his age. Os the 14th lest, at Keightsbridge, I. his 9.34 ywar, i ehrirt Underwood, M.D. Licestiste in Midwifery of the Rays' Co!• Iris of Physician is Lotus, and late bemire Physirias to the !British Lying-in-Hospital. He had the honour of Will i* late the world her Royal Higher's the Prioress Cliar• WM if Sese-Osherg. . HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. illeesieg St after S. I Desist fol. Ater 3. Poissed sea Published at Tint Ibution sod Toss Gus. Mee, No. 127, liscasil, by C. CORNWELL* of the Posed. • A f