The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-26 00:00:00

in..; there i• t• miserable hovel, •nd working •s • ►liuvmrker. He some since was • print. in the Royal Horse Guards, and served for five years iis that regiment. lie very much resembles Thistle wood iu his person, but has a east in his left eye. He is suspected to be one of those wbo escaped out of the window of the loft on Wednesday nicht, iii Cato-street. lie very much resembles them as to their filthy dirty state—they did not appear as if 'their faces and hands had been washed fur a week ; in fact, they were disgustingly dirty. so that it w. is extremely disagreeable to approach them.— The only clean man among thens -was William Dav;iisoo, the tawney. Adam% and John Symonds, the footman to Miss Siratfield, in Upper Seyeanuo. weet, were couveyed by Lavender and Bishop to the Secretary of State's office for the Home De p.trtment, at twelve o'clock, where, at one o'clock, rii.other meeting of the Privy Council was held. It attended by the whole of the Cabinet Minis. hers, the Great Law Officers, the Attorney and Solicitor General, and all the Privy Counsel lors, who attended the meeting oil Thursday, and whose a+lllll . ll we gave yesterday. The ern dence against Symonds and Adams not being sufficiently arranged to lay before the Privy Counsellors, the Prisoners were referred back to Bow-street office, and the Privy Counsellors pro. seeded to hear the evidence of Captain Fitzclarence, the oon-commissioned officers and privates of the Guards. who were of the party sent to assist the police in Cato-street, Edgervare-road. . . . . The examination of the military occupied the sttentiou of the Privy Counsellors till four o'clock, sidlen they adjourned. _ _ _ Sy nonds and Adonis were investigated before M. flirnie, which occupied so much time, that no w•tiiesses Were examined. Symonds principally occupied the attention of the Magistrate; his inter rogation lasted between two and three hours, but the result did not transpire. Svniond. and Adams were detained in cu.. Charles Brooks, the patrol, who was shot _at iloee times in the stable, gave his evidence 'w hole r. Lirnie, from which it appeared that a ball had entered the armor his great coat, passed through Lis 'lathes to his 'humidor, bruised it, but did not wound loins. He was asked if he could identify the man who shot at him. He replied he had not the least doubt of the man being Ingo, the butcher, oho was apprehended in Cato-street, and who was one of the nine committed on Thursday night ID t h e Homo. of Correction from the Secretary of Stait'A Office for the Home Department; he sAw him distinctly preattit the pistol and e l .eb a i ge - it at him ; lie had u perfect recollection 01 his pension Ile had since searched his lodgings as-it found a variety of papers, but nothing of a suspii ions nature except a large ticket with hiero glaphie unit emblematical engravings on it which he did not sinderstta d, he supposed it to relate to Freessrenitiry, and he took it to. a Freemason's Judge to make inquiries respecting it, but there it was& denied to be any thing relative to Freemasonry ; he therefore suspected it to he some private in asgri s is answer a diabolical purpose—he should tljer,fore usske further inquiries respecting it. Nll Westcott, another of the patrole, pro chiced his hat as a relic of the battle of Cato ; it had three large holes in the crown of it, I , oologlo which halls had passed. He saved himself from bang run through the body with a sword, by WO of the bloodthirsty villains, by his instantly clusaig in upon him, and • brother officer coming up to his assistance they overpowered the wretch, sud secured him. He attributed his escape to his westing a strum kabty high crowned hat, which went down very little on his head. The discovery of the infamous wretches and their intruded disbolacal act is next to a miracle, as we have it from good authority, a man called at the Fort of Harrowby's house, in Grosvenor-square, on Wednesday morning. between eleven and twelve o'clock, mod inquired of the porter if the Noble Karl was at borne, who replied in the negative. T7e man appeared very urgent to see the Earl, but the porter did not give him any hopes of accobt plisiiing his object, nut knowing the man, and his rehising to tell his business; it not being usual to ad.oit strangers to see the Noble Earl under such circumstances. 'll - he man, however, persevered in Lis desire and necessity of seeing the Earl of Hair. orn , bv, and that without loss of time; and lie at leogth expressed himself so extremely earnest of the absolute necessity of seeing him, and made use of the strong expression, that, if he did not see the Earl.ilie porter would not be sitting in that choir (meaning the porter's chair in the hall) to morrow. Tors alarmed anti astonished the porter, wit ch induced him to believe the man had some tiung serious to communicate to the Earl of Her. ruwby, and he then told him that the Noble Earl was riding on horseback io the Park, directed him ' to that part of it where lie would be must likely to meet bins, described las groom, the livery he Wane, The Mall in consequence hastened with all speed to the Park, and 'discovered the groom as described by the purter. He immediately Ilion, and inquired whether the gentleman before how was the Earl of Harrovrby, the groom replied to the affirinatirre, the man told him he wished stud moot speak with Isom. The groom informed the Noble Earl, who stopped his horse, and tlfi'man presented • letter 'te him, which lie read. Tte mass hewing tolerated 41i* Noble Earl that he bad to: 4 y. cousiderably more to communicate, he alighted from hie horse, Whew th 4 walked cud tallied tor. titer for some time. ANOTHER OF THR CATOATRIEr GAM OF ASsAsaHrA APPIRitH EN Olga " lu consequence of private information received •yesterday by Lavender and Bishop the officers, that Robert Harrison. late belonging to the 2d regiment of Life Guards, bad been seen to gu into the stable in Cato-street on the night of Wed nesday last when the gang had assembled, the officers in consequence made diligent inquiries respecting him, and they learnt that since he bad been discharged from the 2d regiment of Life Guard., hr had been working as a baker in Pad dington, and where he also lodged, hut from which place he hail absconded. This confirmed the in formation they had received, and they had no doubt but that he was one of the Cam-street gang of assassins, but could learn nothing respecting him; however, they persevered in their inquiries among his connexions and relatives; at length they had a strong suspicion that he was concealed et his is let's in 0111 Gravel-lane, in the Borough; they proceeded there and made a rush into the honse and found hint. lie made no resistance, although lie is a powerful mum above six feet high. The officers brought him to the . office, when he soon after under • went an examination before Richard Birnie, Esq. when lie was identified as one of the despewy gang who were in the loft, and standing near Thisßewood at the time lie murdered the courageous but unfor tunate Smithers ; he was clearly seen, and his person well identified, there being eight or ten candles burning in the loft when the officers entered it. Ue gave evident proof of his having beets there from several wounds in his body, which no doubt ....... . - he received iii die 'frilly, and he (wild tiot satisfac torily account for.—He was committed for further exaniinatimi. The Bill for suspending the issuing of writs to the Boroughs of Barnstaple, Periryn, Grampound, and Camrlli►rd, for the election of Members, until the decision of the Legislature upon the charge of general bribery preferred against them be deter mined, was last night rejected in the House of Lords. This decision, however, is not meant to prejudice the resumption of the questions concern ing their elective rights, and the consideration of Lord Jour RusseLL's admirable m►asure of par tial Reform in the next Session of l'srliament. Dutch Papers of the 6 23 d instant hive arrived. In the Sitting of the Socond Chamber of the States Central, on the Itith, two In•njects of law were submittedttn its consideration. The first con taining the budget of the ordinary expenditure for the year 1820, the second containing the ways and means. The amount of the expenditure in this new budget is 67,150,780 florins and fin cents. The water in the overflowed districts contiones to fall. The Pubw ri ption for the rrlief of the sufferers by the inundmiong, still continue to produce con siderable sinus. Our renders will remember that a few days since it was stated in a Royalist account received front Cadiz, that a strong detachment of the insurgent Spanish troops, under the command of Colonel litxno, bad snatched out from the Isla de Leon, for the purpose, it was supposed, of foraging, arid the Rovelists boasted of having cut off his coin ninnication with the main body of his friends. It would seem, however, that the boast in this instance ss:ls in some degree inopportune, fur Colonel llluto had entertained ilia intention of returning. Ills object was to enlarge the scene of action, and to disseminate as widely es possible the spirit that aii i aaa ated the Constitutionalists. The Colonel directed his march upon the town of Alp • sires, where he arrived on the 31-t of January, and was received by the .11.13.b1.N111.16 demon. t with every dein). strait' of joy and confidence. On the following day RIEGO issued a ProCISMAIDM. RINGO'S inftts liOn is said to be to march upon Malaga. The dr. 'suture of so large a force from la Isla, im. plies great confidence in the main body of the insurgents. Their position is said to be suffi ciently strong to resist all the force Fataltit can bring against is, even if he could rely on his sol diery. They have provisions for six mouths; and are well supplied with money, for the regimental chests were complete when the insurrectiou broke out. The greatest vigilance prevails among them. The Zona° bridge is garrisoned by non-commis stoned Officers, and such also constitute the gourd of CALDERON and CISNEROS. The National Army consists of the finest and most experienced soldiery in Spain. They are united and entlinsisatic, and every means are adopted to keep up this state of feeliug. Among other devices, cards have been printed and distributed among the use'', with tbitSe words on them—/f they conquer, you will be NW barked ; if we conquer, we shall have laws. The Duke of York visited the KING yesterday. Yesterday the Duke of GLoucEsTEE visited Prince LCopoLo, at Marlborough Hou.r. Yesterday morning the Princess A ccusTA ar rived in town from Frogmore, and between two and three o'clock accumpanned the Duchess of GLOUCESTER in her carriage to the Kixo's Palace, in on a visit to his _MAJESTY, where they remained till four o'clock. The Princess AcousTA returned to Frogoinre lest evening. We are authorised to stale, that BOYCE COMM, Esq. who presided at the antidrug of Alderman THORP'S friends, is the brother, and uot one of the lons of the late Alderman COMBS. We nadersfand there is no herniation for the report that N. CHAVITISS COMBE, Esig• has Wes solicited to stand fur the City of Chichester. MEETING OP till feIIENDII or . . • MR. ALDERN4N irdmiMAN. tesserrlay a General Public /11‘eting of the Friends of Mr. Alderman Watiestmau was held at the City of London Tavern, Rishopagate-street, to adopt the most effectual means fur 'retiring his re election as one of the Repteseutetives iw Parliament fur the City of London. At one o'clock the worthy Alderman, Mr. Alder man THOMAS SMITH. Mr. FATRIA, and several others of his friends. entered the room amidst loud cheerr. On the motion of Mr. F•TILI.L. Mr. Alderman THoM•11 SMITH was voted unanimously iuto the Chair. The CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting. It afforded him infinite pleasure to see so numerous and respectable a body of his Fellow-citizens as sembled in support of the cause of his worthy Friend, Mr. A lderinan Waitliman.—(Hear.)—A set of Resolutions would be presently submitted to them. They all had long known his respected friend; they had known him, too, us the tried friend of his King, his country, and hie consti tuents. It was utinecessery for him to tell them that throughout the long period of 25 years, during which Alderman Weidman had held a seat in the Common Council, he had distinguished himself ae the able and intrepid defender of the rights and privileges of the Livery, as well as of this subject at large.-+ ( Hear.)—Under this impression they had sent him into Parliament. Dud he not done his duty there also ? Had he not rather surpassed than fallen short of soy expectation concerning him ?—( Ap )—At the time of his lust election lie had been a simple Common Councilman—since that, howevet, he had been prevailed upon to take die Aldermanic gown ; he hoped, however. that they avoid not deem Jinn the less eligible, to represent them on that account.—(Hear. )—He should take leave to aay only thus much more—they had re turned Alderman ‘Vaitliman to Parliament free of all personal expense before, lie trusted that they would do so now also.— (Applowse.)—lle should lint trespass longer on that time which ought to be devoted to businesi. Mr. FA,EI.I. then rose—lt was with honour and pleasure he presented himself before so many of his Eellow.ci!ixens, met together for the purpose of securing the return to Parliament of his old friend, their tried and intrepid advocate. Impressed with a sense of the abilities, the integrity, and itideiwii (fence of Alderman IVaitlimen—cunvinced that lie hail for many years, and on very trying occasions, manliilly stood forward in defence of the rights and privileges of the City of London, they had sponta neously, us the best reward of his services, dele gated him to speak their sentiments in the House of Commons. They had gained a proud victory before, and he was confident that they would now follow up those exertions which had emancipated them, and burst those shackles with which they had long been hound, nit it were will, iron; that they would eerie a glorious triumph, and establish, on a firm basis, on independence worthy of the first city in Europe.—(Cheers.)—lt had been hinted at else. where that is dissolution of Parliament was promptly required, because the Ministers wanted a more compliant Parliaineot than the present. Whatever the rest of the kingdom might do, he hoped the City of London would not *end into the House Members more compliant than the last. However othei . Gentlemen might act, he was sure that Al deemed Waithmon was made of too stern staff to be brought by Ministers to content to any thing which would appear to him inconsistent with the rights of his conatituents.—(Applause.)—At the present period it was me perhaps more than on soy preceding occasion, to oppose both men and measures, as well on other grounds as be cause it was a fact in the recollection of every one, that an attempt had lately been made by Gentlemen. to decry and undervalue the privi leges of. the Livery of LOndon—(Hear)—and so far had it been carried, that a prosecution had been even instituted in the King's Bench against their excellent Representative and several other indi viduals, for dis.Asssing questions of grievance in their Common Hall.—(Hear.)—Bot in proportion as their rights of any description were invaded, it became them to stand up in support of the whole. Certainly the Gentlemen who had derided and en deavoured to undervalue their other rights, had still not forgotten that the Livery of London were allowed by law to interfere in the election of Mem bers to serve in Parliament, and accordingly had of late, in some manner, changed their tone, sod become somewhat polite and attentive.—( Laugh ter.)—But the electors might to bear in mind that these were the persons who, when the City attempted to interfere of Late, on a very important occasion, had laboured to prevent it, had heaped insult sod indignity on the Livery, and treated it as.a Fare!l then proposed the first Resolution (fur which and the others see Adrertisement), which wai carried unanimously. Mr. JAME* WILLIAMS moved the second Reso lution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. OLDHAM introduced %the third Resolution by a speech of some length, which was passed in the same manner as the preceding: Sir Wu. Itwwl.lNs and 11r. BIACKETT moved the next two Itesolutimis, which were carried unit uimoutly. Alderman WAITHMAN next rose, amid the loud applause of the Meeting. Ile had, he said, to thank his fellow-citizens tor the exertions they had sdready made. In the course of his life lie never felt him self at a loss to fight the battle of their indeptinleoce —he never shrunk from a contest which a sense u( duty and devotion imposed on hint : • but 'lowa standing amongst them, Ise confessed that he wain. ed words to express Ins confessed that those feelings were overpowered. But his friends would appreciate the silence that proceeded from a difficult) •.) give expression to feelings of gratitude' —deep, uliaffected, and sincere. It was to him an additional gratification to see his old and respected friend placed in the chair. The effort which he made iii coming up to town fur that purpose Iffil , 4 au additional proof of his personal kindness, and of his public spirit. worthy and respected friend, he was sore, would pardon him for alluding to his time of life, for it was Hot an unplesionit topic to those who could look back on a long course of yeast; spent in the exercise of private "virtue and In the discharge of public : duty. The worthy aildertnany" nulwitbatbudieg bis briyiab appearance, had already seen nearly four-score years pass aver his head, the entire of which was spent in the practice of every virtue that could en dear and adorn private life; and in ttery effort that could contribute to the honour. independence. and prosperity of his country.-4 Lend appiabse.) For birnwlf. perhaps. it might appear. in the eyes of sonic fastidious persons. that ne had beets guilty of indelicacy in sitting amongst them during the course of the meeting; he knew the practice was othefwisr ; he knew that it was the custom for the modest candidate to wait in an adjoining room whilst his Giro& at the meeting bespattered hint with praise; and when the sources of adulation were nearly exhausted, the blushing, modestly-un conscious candidate. made his appearance sad his speech together. For his part, he could not re. concile it to himself to practice those poor acts of affectation ; he would not attempt to impose on his fellow.eitizens by such means;, he stood there amongst them ready to account for his conduct ; it was at least guided by an noxious wish Ao per form his duty. though the kind partiality of his friends had greatly exaggerated the value of those humble efforts .which he insde in Parliament, and which had at least the merit of being sincere. When the Committee had waited on him at the last election, and did him the honour to say that the wishes of the Livery would be gratified by seeing him as one of their Representatives in Parliament. be received that high mark of their confidence as he ought—but at the same time, he candidly told the Gentlemen who waited nn him, that the state of his circumstances would not justify him in encoun tering the expenses usually attendant on a contest ed election—at the same time he felt it his duty to declare that if his fellow-citizens put him into Parliament, his life, his health, every thing he had. would be employed in their service ; his whole soul would he devoted to the support of these prin ciples of independence which the Livery cherished. and iu hostility to that system of misgovernment which they so zealously opposed. They did put him into Parliament. unshackled by any tie hut that of gratitude. They plac.A him in the high situation of their Representative without expense to himself—how he discharged his duty it was fur them to say. They knew Ins principles—they were the principles of the glorious Revolution of 1688, which he had ever cherished. and wl►ich he would never desert. The worthy Alderman. after an ani mated speech, sat down amid the loud applause of the meeting. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Chairman. The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said, that lie beKged leave for himself to subvcribe a sum of 25 g 1111 l ens towards the election fund. The Meetnio dissolved a little before three n o'clock. GENERAL ELECTION. The independent electors of Chichester have solicited ILirvey Christian Cumhe, Esq. the son of the late Worthy Alderman of the City of Laudon, to come forward to repre sent that City in Kitlillellellt. COUNTY Ct.anc..—Sir Edward O'Brien and Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald are likely to have formidable competitors fur the representation of the county of Clare, if we ate to believe the rumours iu circulation in that county. The names in opposition are Lard Francis Conyngliain, Lord James O'Brien, and Mr. H. W. Brady. The 'Simon interest in this county was once predominant. COUNTY CAVAN.—Coluncl Barry, who has bees iodic. posed, is getting littler, and will certainly island. COUNTY FFRINANAGUI —Mr. Brooke's health is restored, bet the Enniskillen Paper does nut state whether he means to stand. There is some agitation in this county, but the parties have not yet been arrayed. Thomas Spring Rice, 1E.9. has addressed the Electors of the city of Limerick. LENT ASSIZES. *LAW INTIILLIVENCE. MIN' OF ouarcear, Waite' linr. Fatoat, tuaaounr U. The LORD CIIANCELLOR came into Court at half-pal too o'clock. CONTEMPT Or COURT CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. IN THU WATTIR OF ANTIMONY J. WEAVE, L.g. A MINOR AND A WARD or CIIANCRRY. The LORD CHANCIILLOR observed, he haul tv ut the Master's Report in this ease, relative to • le ga lity of the marriage of the ward with Al .4 Sarah Elisabeth Stables, at Gretiis.grev.i, a.. ; that he would give his judgment its it to-morrow morning on coming into Court. It had h t eis intention le have given it this day with seherjud g a meats ' but his mind had been so occuliii:ll other business elsewhere, that lie found it Mines. slide. The bar might go out with any tliin K dery pleased until a quarter io-fore one o'clock, as hr r. obliged to rise at that hour to attend a Council. INFRINGEMENT OF A PATENT. IRUMZLL V. TAYLOR AND •NOTHRIt. Mr. SHADWILL moved for an i .n,utset.ttit to re. Wain the Defendants from infringing the patrot of the Plaintiff for asking circular saws. for Cue purpose of cutting thin boards. It eipraie,l that the Plaintiff obtained his patent In the year 1808, and that he had lately discovered that the Defendants were molting and telling slim ier saws, which was ass infringem en t o f time palest?. He, the Learned Coutipel, miller fluor elftVlll4 stances, bad no doubt but his Lordship would grant the application. The LORD CNANCILLOR--" Let it be so." lijunction granted. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Wrrnumvsy FRIDAY, FRIIRUARY 25. The informations against the NewNutlet' were re. sunned this dur, when several were Inund of publishing Carlisle's Rep*Mean. In the cause of Charles James Wrench, for IP r jury. the Jury acquitted the Defendant. OLD BAILEY, rRIPAV, TERRI:ARV `IS. Fraarls Gerard, alias be Lisle. wall is3,l;eti 41 for i.tralinz twit gold watehra, the propett or .11r.vis. learn and Lanai, jewellers in the Strand. Jury found him Guilty. and the COMMOX SEL/FaVf said he would be traliaportril far Y. Vali )gars. SOUTH WALES GREAT SESSIONS. Before triLLIANI WrusirtELD, Esq. Chief Justice, sod R. 31..nisarsto, Esq. second Justice. Cardiff—Tuna'', M 38 I Presteign—Satiarday,Apcile. Brecon-3lunday, April 3 Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India flout.e, when the under-mentioned Cap tains were sworn into the command of their re spective ships, viz. Captain 11. KAY, Marchioness of Ely ; and Capt. T. MARQUIS, Lady Campbell— far China direct. Lady BELLHAVEN has at this time upwards of 30 poor females employed in spinning lint, who would otherwise be out of work ; and her Ladyship afterwards gives the lint for the usa et' the several Hospitals in Scotland. Yesterdse the State Lottery finished drawinE; when 100. 2,807 was drawn a Prize of TWZMITY THOUBAID Pounds Money, and was sold i■ Shares by DISH, at his old established Mice., 4, Corolla!, and 9, Charinceross. Se veral minor Capitals were also sold by DISH the same Lot tery. RICHARDSON, GoooLuot, and Co. respectfully acquaint the Public, that the Ticket No. 7,807, draws yester- Joy a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds (Money), was sold by them in Shares, at their Offerer, Bank Building, Gonbill, and Charing-cross. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQUER has no. tified to the Gentlemen usually concerned in the Lottery contracts, that he will be ready to treat with them this day. GEORGE THE THIRD. HIS COURT AHD Fliv MI I.Y.—Thutigh the reign of our venerated Mo. narch inu.t give brilliancy to the pages of future historians, yet we have reason to believe it will be impossible for history to present such an interesting personal rketek of our be. loved anal excellent fluveicign, as will be depicted in the above Work, *kick we understand will particularly abound in relation. of those peculiar traits of character for which his Majesty was sis distingui.lird during his tone and event ful reign, and which have rendered his personal history so rernarbably attractive. General D'Evaastm having arrived in Dublin, has directed a Board of Field Officers to sit for the investigation of the chinos of the Qfficers who have returned from Nagai-lila. They"liill sit for the above purpose at the %rem:Mass Office, Sackville. street, on Thursday, Saturday, and Mouthy neat, betwixt the hours of eleven and three o'clock, where they request till Officers preferring elating will attend.—( Dablia Awning Post.) 'The match made by Captain Hughes, to trot two of his own horses, in tandem style, twelve mites is was trim, and to tuna at every break, was attempted yesterday us the Hew inarket.ruad, ever a six miles' piece of ground. The match was lost by forty weaned% Os leader - basin broke into a canter in the first and third imam or the winning was tolera bly sure; and the weather amologgit I favoneof time. The match was fur 100 guineas. ' ' • BIRTH. - 0. delta iu i..t tbc Lady of P. S. Mills, EA. of Leigh Com, of a me. BEATIIS. Lately, DM Aidelabad, us the route from Nagpoor, to Hyderabad, Major P. G. Blair, of the Artillu), •o of the late Dr. Blair. Prebendary of fiTeetsimettr. He am cat of by the fatal epidemic. Printed sod PoWished at Tat Barnes Paws isti TAN Gummi °See, No. In, amid, by C. CORNWELL. of the wawa. TO THE EDITOR OP TIIR DRITIstI PREst Stn—l will thank you to eoutrailirt Ibe itatenteosi which appeared in your Paper on Thursday, the 4itb instant. od der the head of Now-alreet, stating Mr. Stoke'', a ta11.... chandler, Eagle-street, Red I.ina-stpsate, as baring int. I:- tiorally takes, Mr. Lloyd's horse. ..t Newington. horn ihv Inn at Wittilaor, on the day of the funeral of the limy:. The report is entirely without foundation. The ntOtt.kc originated from the ostler giving each the name number. MARICKTS. ..41... CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Net having had may fresh Arrital4 of Wheat since W“I -matey, there were hut few samphs ..0 sale ibi• turriet,g from Essex, Kent, aml Suffolk; and although there ass but little life iu the trade, yet ltllundits's prier. were uleanstd the finetil qualilite. Vine Malting Harley s.uld on the sum, terms as nn Wednesday, bet the (Imam] wag 111110.4) brisk RS on Hominy, and the middling qu•lities are Is. per quarer lower thou on that day. Oats are Is. per quieter (teener, and dull of *ideal that decline. fat Beaus and Pestle three as no alteratiom SMITHFIELD, FrtnEly.FitsnuAltv 625. There was but a short 'supply of all kindle of catOc market this spurring, aril lb. trade was very heavy, in coo miler:ice of which prime cattle could scarce Worm last Al[outlay's priers. Melton, of wood quality, was sold as 1 , 4*, last market day ; Veal sad Pork at kat weeL'a priers —7'hr H•y.market continues nearly the sonic its inter as our !sat quotatioto ; is Straw and Clover little variation. The log is a correct statement of the ',milt and soothers To sink the •ffisl per swim of Sit.. Ira ss. 44. Heed of %Mins this day : Hutton .4s. s• ha. 114. Illsaal4 g. 8 1,,,,ba. 11.1. to 7r. Uri tarry 3,400 Pork ss. al 10 74. 04. CalrOi ti a Losub...ths. hi.o Os. 0.1. Pigs ........... .2t4.1 UXBRIDGE. Can Inspector's Return, TiIURSDAY, Frunu•sv Wheat, per load lit to 201 —. Barley, per quarter 33. —.l to 495 Outs Bears 33. —.l to 45s Pease — NEIVGAfh ANI) LEAVE:SIM 1.1. bldlt r. 1%. (8y lb. Carcass ) Beer.... Is &I to 44 64a I Veal 41 0.1 to 4. YJj Pork .44 411..1: 1,1 COAL AlAlt Ships at 111mritet. fihipe GOLI. Pre e. 25 Newcastle 20i.... 344. 6.1 Its 43,. 3.1. lisatliaissil i .... lo 41.. Od. PRICE OF STO( 3 per Ct. Red 68if 3 per Ct. Cous..6BH 68 31 per Cent 771 4 per Cents...... 871 i 5 per Ct. N. Awn lo3k YF.STERDAY. batik L. Ali... Isl.. 3.16 imp. 4 prf India Bosido 13 1! Ii pt. F.:. BON .11.. I t'. Can. for Aptil irdia COURSE OF EXCHANDI Amsterdam ....C.F 12 0 Ditto at sight ll 17 Rotterdam .... 2 C l2 1 Antwerp ...... Hamburgb ....21 11 96 4 Altons ..... ...21 U 36 5 Faris 3 day's sight Ditto .........2 U 25 50 Buitrikaux 25 50 Frankfort on the • Famarr, Fasnvaaar fl VVII lee .... Malta Naples Pe!ei ory tug 11,6 51 Oput I to Rau .lauciro Bahm ...... Volt Agio of b. u.k vu Hullusgtl sta t tOA Alain, Ex. M 152 1 , Vienna diet-tire 2 M 10 5 Trieste....du lO Madrid ....effective 84 Cadis eflactiav 31 Di!boa • 34 Gold Coin, per nr 0 U 11 Fort Iva GoIJ in Bars 3. 17 Inft New Doubloons P New Dollars II 4 1 Silver i■ Bars 0 3 Barri:lama ' 33t Seville 33 Gibraltar Ltehura 47 GOMM 44 V 4 rf 'r,