The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-07 00:00:00

i c:ai IV) )11n . I'olll 11 a Celd lir; '0:1{ hip for j !It to 1 ; ' .~ ►~ ,~, . . 'MIL; LATE MURDERS. „Pin ti ' cili ghtpreceding the diabolical assassi • t tl i"° ll 0 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bonar, Mr. Bonny had all ,It..,loniesties ill the parlour, whilst he read one Ott. Sherlock's sermon s that most excellent dis r)‘'r"hr,"„l4:" f ; The Immortality of the Sold." u 1- , - -"g0 • the establishment was numerous, . It re gig 20 servzints, the men, except Nichol ''',ll, all sl o bot, sL Yt over the range of stabling and coach .8, ktely erected at the extt'etnity of the hot ( I ) ( t i : "cess i , 4 4 ' l ' houses, and among the wilderness tut 11 ' 3. . ....,eie they were completely out of sight r a . " l ing, unless the alarni bell had been rung, ~ ,,,,,'!"g, placed in'th e paved yard, tle?:" . the ''''''• . 0..; Natrtments, li nt ! b een sounded. It is sup it; „;' " tit:4t the murderer ( Nu !tot, in the first 111- jittit?Ce, IlitCild i 4) dt.!:itrov Mr. Boum' ; but that, in itfr,;,. 4ll , 4 i"R* to effect his escape, Mr. B. wade an 4 1)1 ; 1 ") s , ize his persO n . A blow froia the poker 'lrbv bmie of the right arm of Mr. Bonar, , ,„„. l' '' rist ; in fact, it was severed. Mr. Lio." 1 . 1-„,, 1 ' I )4oid lying on the floor, about two yards , ti;:: be 1, and a part of the skidl in a dettichet . 5 ',.00a. The ;,,H.rc,oui door was always left k t Itit. , r 1 •t have taken place between , .1 ( e,., 4otis , 1 - PAht two alit L' a if p rst t tii . ee o'clock ; for ere ,e hour l' iof t o „ r ~ ttie, gat began to execu t e r • '. . '. " ' s , orfler, c‘ .„.samicated over night, ' ''' '" remov e all the piauts to the smith front .1 ~,., "'"'t' , heforq she . came down tit itaven 'cs to bre , t.ktitst ; that ear y . hour was not ~ 1 1 kvitli Mrs, B but ber intention was to go to 1 11 about nine . ,tr. Boma! wits feelingly alive to every trans tin which cou ld throw a doubt upon the guilt Nicholson, the demon in custody. tie was that his master had many years since trans ,t!(l a man for robbing him, and that theasbaXt idot] had been seen very lately lurking I ) :', l nises• ' This Unhappy Gentleman said, that. pp :, 1 : 1 never heard of such au event, if. it bad, ~i i " 1 , it must have been when be •wa4 in Air ,I p„, . ~, „, t . ti 'xr• has issued a liand,bill o ff er i ng a re-, u i„ 0 % eguineas to each of the men who were . etil. ted 4' (i tavel Pit, if t b ey. will appear ; it was 4 .„. )11 . ;t tor d a y last, in the town of Chisle -4 IA „11l , , 'e k r . '„ 41 1, the nei4hbouring villages. The d kit ',l'ortar .was sister to LadY. Iluntingfield, w ( le I . ', d "oue, of` nerkeley-square; they are all r fist q . . 4, Prlsoner, who continues at Camden-place i the e - ehi tr „ . u re ot• Alessrs. Roberts and Mot, and l'vtl i ,i 6 L of the parkl i Constahle, supported by t'iu t t It', ia H I . 1 , ~ ri , . 0 tug a consideta..le progress to - • `, 'l N,C";ery ; be is attended by a Catimbc .( lt i t '" Has not yet made tity confession. We: 4 1 iti not to —move birn, when in a 4 4. first , r)iiv _ i , IL 4froi nc , iuem,enc y , to 'own, for the sake of ;I`, , a r ' i t filial examination before Mr., Co. 114 4 , e„ -‘ ' tote two County Magistrates, previous for 1 5 1 1 ., lic' l , s u lt!lient to the Kant' at Maidstone, r'er i ii 4 "". sorry to hear the history of the L 'ht, l 6 l . , 'tot yet been traced. 1-4,4„1, _ v .. . A regular watch t , , %tt h ., i ) belt is relieved ever y friar l t u i t i tit;s : 1- ; (a.' ' ' t- 4 la constant atten- ti .1... the . to. 4 ,111( kites were correctly stated in our 41 I. r . . I t ,_' '-0? i , „ tile „, 1 /s, Ow Abtpistrate, is at Chislehurst, i' 4 es r` t ,i lP P‘'' , e of investigating all the eircuut -44 til t . 11 M it'e to the murders. It is supposed i i ii 't t:,, l ," ; (l rei. nitn.t hive had accomplices, and r)r . •1 . t'lloression Mr. Thomas Bona'', the I '4l ' e , itt , . . • lof soot. r,,LY ~,c . , c ,,,, (1; has (itierva 1.. I L (vim rit -'l)Phet (excel,t the actual perpetrator N, i l liti.(l',, i .‘ . - ~,-. . 4 4 , ► fs., i • 1 v 1,1,0 , viii give evidence s- i br t , , . celTied in committinii the murder may * kt g`ll.,to justice A d .rtisement ((I this q - t _ w irs le ,. • . n n , V . t. , ~ .., itoll' s P"hshvd in the )uppleint..ita,y 6 3... ' rt. Itnilla.v, otierino, also, hy command of kb), Il 't' Ile ,:, .' • , 1 to suc h . 101 a et , , , 6 "t. the King s part on . illo ,4,,, ,kt•XCePt. ns above) so giving evplenc . e. ...ril e ,. i, i. )„ tit 11 . s.stipposed to have been cotprntt Fr !, w i ii . n ,liee o cloc i i in the morning. the rush r, ‘-li t`st'aS krtited at two o'clock, when ti, i ''riar • r , . ,'"' or t . I,t, • "il'eti it) rest, appearing to have (I , ,\‘ l l ' l „ t a,botit. al) 110111% The purses of both 1.111,.., ,a 1)41141' were found empty ; but wile-- li ll t ‘: t11( 4 , 1 1 ' . 1(1 PreYhlnsly exhausted their contents, :).11, 1 A,,,. the purses had been emptied. by the I;'„,;fc..a?""t..at present be' ascertained: It is t 11f.,h, 4 , t rttnnrk; that the blows inflicted with c iv alt v . :tl;t,g4en precisely in the inautter that 'e ' " sal I'vould use in cutting with his •.. • • Admiral GRAHAM' 'MOORE arrived at Helsing oorg, in the Warrior, on thC 18th instant ; and Vita the Waft/0i and Prince.ks Caro:!.i arrived lvith 200 sail of vesseh from Wingo Soundoprineipally Swedish troops on board, for disembarka tion at the nearest point to RostoCk. Thy are Well supplied with heavy cannon and ordnance store s "of every description. The Princess Caroline Proceeded with them. The Elephant and Glouces ter terifain at 'Wing°. The Defenceleft CaVlsi_rona on the 13tli. The 'Cumberland, Capt. T BAKER ; Tribune, c allt• RtYNor.us ; and Scorpion, Captain Gmcs, Were to sail.from. St. Thomas's. on the Gth ult. With the homeward-bound Leeward Island Meer, 200 sail. 1 „ The Rani Sp e n cer , w hi ch sailed last week from, "rtsinDuth for New ,tionth Wales, took out up 'wards of 200 nude convicts ; among were, .Capt. Davidson, Mr. - Lindsay Cranford; several Bankers' ; its, the men called the Luddites., and the s mug - Fli of Chris.tchur.h, who were convicted of aid- Jag French pri-::oners to•escupe for France. bth The extra ship Sovereign sailed from:Bengal the Jannary;and Madra s I s t F e b ruary. The Fairlic arrived at Bengal , the sth of De- Mlle ; ember, and the Thfonas Grenville the 22d of the month.' The extra ship Coldstream was to sail from Bengsal for the Coast in the early part of January, 'file Lord Castk reag h and WarrenYosting s iror returned to B enga l ti, e a t h •Decetub ca China. The extra ship Me...mter was ex tected to proce:!d from Bengal to Bencoolen l2th Januat v. • Oriou struck on a rock, cm Seger Island, on 16th ult. and is Considerably damaged. It is 01"(ught she will re7urn to England early, to be n ar it k ,.'d• A S‘vedish floating battery, - with 200.' t u l l st ooard, o n her passage from Carkcrona to 4 11 hZ i bro', toupdered at sea on the 20th ult. and s perished except six. L ae " "Admiralty Sessions trill be held at the Old 211 "thInv, , the 511 i of July nest. THE PITT CLUB. ► NFA . rcksti:e-ot4H-Tvi.-..Yesterday seinnight, the. Both-day Of the.ttight Hon. Wm. licit was celebrated to 111,1 St the principal towns oil' thv k tigtidn. in Loudon, Manchester, Bristol, anti LivviVnol, the -, l*si!ntbled - companies were very numerous. The right worshigful the Mayor this town presided nt the dinner at the Assenihrt Rooms tiere. The festival fur North and South Shields. - .vas held at Mr. Oyston's, the Golden Lti Inn, in South Shields. ItonEnt B. BoxCv, Esq. twesitled„ in the absence of Sir Cuthbert Ile ron, Bart, Two stew pieces of elegant poetry; appropriate to the day, were recited, and received mach applause. The dinner and wines were ex cellent, and the afternoon was paSsed in the hap picst anti most . crillijul thimue,..--(Nricastic Cou: rant). . NEWCASTLE - t7!thEit-LyNlE.—Tlie Birth-daq cif Mr. PITT was cotnin'(.morated here at the Roebuck Inn, and was nunieronsly battendecl—SirJ EDEN soa FIRATnco.rE presided. A regular association was established, as a ii ranc h o f t h e L on d on Pi tt Chili ; .Sir J. E. Heatlicote wiAs chosen President, and John Es 4. Treasurer and Se cretary. On the 28th tilt. the A nnii.sersai y Of Mr. PITT'S birth was celebrated by a, numerous and reSpevt able party in the Black Bull Inn; Glasgow. The Chair was admirably filled by CHP.III.IiS STIRLING, Big. R. U. ALSTON, Esq. Croupier. The toasts, were extremely judicious and appropriate, and dis played much originality of sentiment. Nisinerbui' other parties celebrated the duty in that city. The Right - Hon. Lieut.-General MAITLANI) is expected to aisume the command of Portsmouth Garrison 'and the South-Waist District this day. We have now upon the e4tablishment of our army'a new corps, called the Rocket Corps. They are employed, both mounted and on foot. Advices were on Saturday received from Rio to the 26th March,. and from Bahia to the ISth April, The iuformation by this opportunity is principally.commercial, and of'a favourable Lind. The report of sonic of the Life Guards having been executed in Spain, we arc happy to hear, is unfounded. On Saturday the Gentlemen usually taking the Lottery made their niddings before the Lords of the TreasUry, when they w ere as f o ll ow : . ltichardsonland Co }, l G• 4, 3 0 Swift and Co Slivwcil . : .... Bich - ' Si rewright and Co .. 15 17 10 On Wednesday the Loan 10 Twenty-seven millions ti ill he bid for. The Oratorio season closed at both Theatres on Saturday, after a succe;:sful campaign, The Duehess of Dolt , ET is making. very splendid preparations for her Vice-regal debut in Dublin Castle, the dignities of Widell she is well qualified to uphold with appropriate state. Au Institution for the promotion of the Arts of Painting and Senlpture is about. to take place in Ireland, under the immediate patronage of the Duke of RICHMOND. As many of our ruing Artists are natives of ,that country, we may ex pect tO see the new.lnstitntion flourish. The Freemen of Worcester have voted a gold cup toLordDEERIIVIISi', for hisgentletuatily con duct at the hat General EleetiOn, at which he teas n candidate, to:repres.ent that City. It vv,vi pre-. seined to his Lordship on Friday, last, and a din ner was given on the. oceaOon, at %illicit he was present, and .testitied his thanks . for the. honour which he had received. The daiatte contains an Order in Council, dated May 20, permitting British shipS clearing out for the coast of Africa, for the purpoSe Of carrying on the trade then., to take on board as an assorted part of their cargoes, trading . guns, blunderbusses, pistols, and gunpowder, on giving security in treble their vane that the same strait be expended in trade upon the coast of Africa. Another Order in Cmtneil, under date of the 3d June, penults the importation of Rice frOni any of the possessions of the East India Company, or from anv British colony, in British ships, free of any duty whatever, until the 25th of next Marcb. Epsom Races finished on Sattliday. The ficad- Icy stakes, of 30 guineas each, 10ft. for 3-years old colts and fillies, was won by Mr. LAKE'S c. brother to Sprightly, beating the Doke of 11,UT!• LANo's c. li. by Sorcerer, and four others. 'fhe winner the favourite. A large proportion of the Prussian fOrce has been distributed into partisan corps.; the Cos sacks too - have hung on the enemy's rear and flanks ; and the result of thi s constant act i v i ty has been to weaken the French army in a Surpris ing degree. We are confidently assured 6:At:be tween the battles of'Lutzen and Bilutzen..the number of killed and prineners thus lust to the French was not less than 6.,000• . The Supplement to the G , lzetie, which was pub lished at a late hour on Saturday night, gives the particulars of the surrender, by capitulation, of the garrisons of the two Islands of Lagosta nod Curzola, in the (Mph of Venice, as announced in our last publication. The Subscription opened in the town of Nor. thampton, for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of the late Right Hun. SPENCER PtißCEvitt., amounts to 2,105/. sth it/ NE.-BYTON has once more the plea sive of congratulating his friends on that singular goo i fortune which has so constantly attended purchasers at his truly fortunate Offices, The Lot lery finished yesterday, and the following Capital Prizes drawn on that day were shared and sold by &TON : No. 18,814 sn Ten Shaves *LIO,OOO (,Slain Sixteen 600 G , mt h sixteen Shares.... :300 249 in Fire tillareal ...... • 20f1 The fortunate Holders may (as lislial) receive their Prize-Money on deinand, at LlFTnlyi e S offices, tile Serond House ill &within, and 1 8, Coventry. street, Richardson Who WAS CM-Witted at the Old wili cy „ ri s,ourtiay, is the man whose-likeness to BLIONAPARTE 15 so rema•rkabte. It maybe hoped, thlt as their persons and Courses are so perfectly similar. the resemblance may yet be carried fur.' Cher, and the terminatinn by condign pntlishment of tlwir,e:treer. of rolibtryend guilt together, con clude the singular parallel. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jrut I.LoYD t) GoODALL. This was nn act.on brought by the plaintiff, a tailor, in liennfort-buldings, to recover from the Caistain Goodall, better known by the . title of "'the Ailtuirll of Hayti," for furnishings to lus four sons, (hiring his absence in the IVest ndi6, the swn of 2001. and also to the amount of 29/. lss. 3d. to himself, after his return to this country. 'The furnishing of the different items in the ae count was proved ; also that the orders had been given iii. the defendant's absence, by his wife; and the articles :were delivered at .the house of Mr. Fletcher. r rook's-court, Chanceiy-false, Who was Mr. GOodall's irirrpey. On "the .Cross-examination, hOwever, by the Attorney-Oeneral; of one of the plaintiff's wit nesses, of the name of Stanton, it appeared that there srxs an action now pending, b-outfht by the defendant, Goodall, against this same 11:1r: Fleteh er, his quondam Avortiey; for criminal conversa tion with the defendant's wife, between whom, (luring the absence of the. husband, it was alleged an intimacy subsisted. The same witness also proved that the' plaintiff had told him, some time after the furnk!lings were made, that he. would not have trusted the defendant, wh o was. a bankrtipt, t 0,511,11 an extent, hitt that the furnish-, made by him bad been made by the orders and on the credit of Mr. Fletcher, to whom he had booked the articles. Tile ATTORNCY-GFNRRAL, in his address to the Jury, inforwed them, ti at, hesiiits.th;s action for rrign. Can. brought by the defendant against Mr. Fletcher, there was another action depending tigaiith him, brought by the defendant's assig ne6; Co account for the sum of 30,0901, recover cti hind on-fleet/tint of Admirol Inde pendently of. all - thAe considerations, however . ,• Admiral GoodalllVonld not have been liable for the furnishing's in glieStion,the not being uccesaries,• but .gandr"wieless tittiforms Ordered for children, in order to gratify the improper vunitycifAlrs. G. and Mr. P. Lord ELLENtiohouctr said, that as Capt Good all was nhroati pit the tithe the order for credit to his children was said to have been given, he did not see how it milt! . extend. to the furnishings made to him niter his return. For the remain der of the account, exceprthe 29f. 131. and 3d. the plaintiff, if whai then true, would have his r eme dy aga i nst *Mr. Plekher. The Jury accordingly found for the plainiitf----Damages 291. 15s. 3d.. coupLaxa Z. HARDINGIIAM. This' was an action against the - occupier of a house'in Wood-street, Westtninster,' for not hav ing his area pre per:y secured in limit, in conse quence of which the phtintitf fell in, anti emslain td eonsMerah!e ' In defence, it was- stated, that the area in Oct-, Lion had stood in the same state for the lust fifty yearsi but Lord ELt.r.nnonOudn-said, that no length of time could render a nuisance lawful however, as no .bad motive :could be attributed to the defend ant, the Jury would, no doubt, content them selves with giving reasonable damages for the pininritrs losr of time, and the injUiftte'had sus- Verdict for plaitititr..-Datn:l tN ; 101. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 5. ' On Saturday J. Richardson send J. Symons were tapitally.indicted f o r b rea ki ng and entering the d Welling-house of Mary, Dowager Marchioness of Downshice, and .stealing the 'rein plate and jcwellery to the anionnt of 4000 i. and Nathan *Symons, &A rgil. 'Symons, .and James &unfelt, werelndicted foil° receiving the :lathe, well knowing it to have heen stolen, . J. Beckett, turnkey in the House of Correction; met Richardson on the 6th•of April last, between nine and ten in the evening, in-Little Earl-street, Seven Dials, and took him into custody. .)11 their way to .therionse of Correction, he con fessed having robbed the Marchioness of Down-. shire. Mr. Adkins, the Keeper of the House of Correction, witness Richardson, one Wheeler, and Harry Adkins, the Officer, afterwards went to Reuben Joseph's, and knocked tit the shop door, by Richardson's directions. - This house is in Chandierstreet, Berkeley-square. Joseph opened 11.- door, and Adkins and Richardson asked for a couple of rings. Joseph denied hav ing them, and so did his wife : but Richardson insisted that they had, and that they might as well give them up. They then took Joseph to , Bow-street. Adkins brought old, Simons anti Frankil to the Office on the same night. , On the 10th of Apri! witness had ,some rings and 'silver coins delivered to ' him by Levy Hart; . at his house, Alonmouth-court, Seven Dials. _ • William Adkins, Keeper of Coldbath-freldS prison, remember e d Ri c h ar d s o n b e i ng b rought by ecket to hisjouse on the (ith of April. Witness s.iid he urns eery glad to see him back again.— Becket said he had - taken a great deal of money from him, and an account of it was taken nefore Richardson. Witness then said, "From theman ner in which the Marchioness of Downshire's house was brOken open, I have no doubt bUt you were one conserned• it."' He sat a little witile silent, and then said, " Sir, I will not tell you an Untruth, I was one concerned in it:' On be ing asked where, the property was, he said he bad sold his part to-Synions and his wife, bet to could not tell where they or their on were then.— He was then asked if there was any chance' of I ecovering any part-of the property, and he said he had given two rings to a Mrs. Joseph, which Might be recovered. He then stated, that Symons and his Aon had lodged at Joseph's,_ unto by going there, it was likely some of the boxes mi g ht b e found , there, as he had seen them in al a room in which they slept. He Also said Joseph cotildinform the witness where old Symons could -be found. He did not know the 'lame of the street in which Joseph the place. They - then went to Joseph, as st4t.tut lodged,, , but he could she* by. Becket. in Liking - tkwn the -numbers of Richardson's Tititi.t, witnesS It•-•kci if they wer the prodoce of wht•tt had keels stolen from The Marchioness, he said about 3UOI, ,were. Whey searched , the house of Josep!-, but found nothing. Witness then Joseph where ohi Syii.ons lodged r,. and aft, denying„ he told' him_ that he lodged at .1, Seymour-con. t, inuidos street. lie went, and knocked a number of times. At last a 'woman (Who said the house was tier's) gave hint a ke} front the window of the nest house. W;,en he got in, he broke 'open th clout' of the back room below, and fount! °Li Symons and Frankil in bed. They got up; and when the . light came, Symons denied that his name Was Symons'; but %viten he got his clothes on, wits , ness recollected him. They said they bad nothing there belonging' to theta ; hut in a drawer he . found a tea-caddy which contained two purses, and another of, beads and silk. They were then taken into custody. Witness and Harry Adkins went hack and searched thy house, and under their bed they found a box, containing diamond rings, a ?gold watch, and pearl brooch, a black silk purse, two pieces of silk, and several gold coins: The Marchioness identified those articles as be , lug part of the property stolen from her. Mr. Adkins then contintted.—Riehardsongaye hint his keys, and told'iiim, that at his lodgings, 13, in the Colonnade, Brunswick-square, he-would find two diamond rings, and a pocket-book, which he found . there. He saw an iron crow, cuted a • Tenuity, quite new. The Marchioness identified the rings. On the 13th of May, Mr. Adkins received from a p -vson named Levy, a musical box, a blood, stone snuff-box, a tocket-watch, two gull kep i _ and seven seals, and a number of other articles, . These articles her Ladyship aho Levy brought these things t9;llr. Adkins, with- out being in Custody.• On Ws cross-examination' he said, that Franitil told Wm Symons was only: with him for a night's lodgings. it ichardson'a Information alone enabled him to recover the stolen property. liiirty Adkins, the Bow-street officer, corrobo rated the evidence of the List Wittiess. Samuel Symons, apprentice to Reuben Joseph. ba‘V Richardson, old and yormg. Symons, and Fanny Symons., at hiss master's house'on the even ing before the robbery of the Marchioness of Downshire's house., In the course of the next day, 3 0 1 )05 Symons came with Frankil to his master's .house—he understood that Fra u kil was .Mrs. Sy mons' halter., lie saw young Symons with a pochet-hook, which he gave to his master tá smell —it was one of those identified by the-23archip floss, and was made of Russia leather. Dinah Joseph said, that old Symorts lodged 'at her husband's, in Chandler-street-,she saw tii chnrdson with Syntoos frequently at her house.— The morning alter the robbery, Richardson laid It musical box on her chinmey-piece, anti set it . to. play-it was also identified. Richardson gave her two rings, one a blood -stone, lind the other a snake ring: These it - ere also identified by the Mar. , e lioness. Ilenben Joseph . corroborated his wife's testier =fly. IL. Cohen proved that Mrs. Symons, 'his mo ther-in-law, brought some of the articles to his house, and they took them to Benjamin's, a sil— versmith, to be valued. Levy, a silversmith ,at Poplar, and the witness, purchased her lot, eNcept the musical snuff-I)6x, for 2S/. J. Levy deposed to the same efFect. .The evidence for the prosecution being closed., Ilichari'son put in a written -- pari?r, in whirh Zac charged the symons fatuity' wi urging him to 00 robbery, and furnishing hint with the nee. s try information how it was to be effected. lie threw' himselt on the mercy of the Court. The rest pre, tested their innocence. - Mr. Baron Gtcatt.Aat summed up the evideneei and the Jury returned a verdict, tinding Joseph Richardson and James Symcins guilty of the bur glary, and Nathan Symonds guilty of receiving the stolen peoperty, and Sarah-Symons and'James Fraokil not guilty. - The Jury recommended - James Symons to mercy, on account of his youth (16), and on ac- COtlllt, of the dreadful example which had been set before him. The Dukes of Sussex, Cambfidge and Glouces ter were upon the Bench ; and several Ladies of distinction accompanied the .144,1:chioness oi Downshire. The Court was considerably crowded. - 'I he official details of the very gallant and suc cessful attack of a detachment of our troops upon an American fort at Ogdensburg are given from the Gazette in our last page. It wits indeed a most spirited and brilliant affair. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUN& 7. This day's market had not a good supply of prime :Beasts, and the show of Cattle ~eneral was hilt middling ; Beet, Mutton, and Pork wer4 dearer, Veal and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade for the most. part was somewhat brisk : Pile sale in the Hay Market were rather - lively, Straw and Clover has dropped in prices, [lay tetched last price.: —We subjo in an accurate state. Mtn of the prices and numbers : To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, 51. 4d. to 7, , 2d. Minton, Ss. Rd. t o is. Veal, Ct. to 74. Gil. Pork, G. t o i s . ed. Lamb, is. to Ss. Od. Beasts, 1750. Sheep and Lambs, Incl.. Cutv , is.,„ 1801 Mg * . S'.oo. SMITHFIELD HAY-Y.ARKtT. Flay, :11. Os. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. Os. Glover, 41. Os. to eh ss. -,-, CORN--E,X.CHANGE, JUNE 7.---Thei.e- being seveA cal art ivals of tVbent from Boston, 'and the quart.. tity left from last week bring coosicterrelle - , that article was heavy at tile last quoteci prires ; Oats are reditced 2s. eighteen thoa , ando . aarters having arrived Irithin - rtwse few clays ; BarleY is Gs. lower, and twat 3s ; Rye coil - filmes as beforo Beans have e.xperientea no alteration since our h it; Peas, both white and grey remain steady, it help— a critical time with the urowino,v crops ; Fiotn. re 4 mains stntitmary. --, • , I: l l3lc.' :; ls':' ,i ' r ei :: i t el t i e t i :: l l 4inti l ‘ , -th i l ll 'lL!- .( 3- 6 1 : 0 - 11 : s" : 57 s 1 . 0, 1115 i 7 , : s ; . :?: ' ,.3 4:3. 4 7 1:: :$ 1 . 1 1: :' , :k : : 'a : t'' .. 111: 1 4 ' :t7 :1 7 :::t I l l o ct;t1" ;I : 4 0 : 1 1 -4-- 1 1 - 2- 4 : 1. 1 1 : s : 116 :: * t : , 1 : : 1 1 , -- - -fh : .1 :: :: : : : •. , rint., ditto - - , c - . P "" ol,, littq - -64.1 b. ---v. 44veyPease - ' va g . 6 ,;-, .;:t . . : . ,""-` l .i '.`''"g- * "' IO:)S, , 1, Tick Beati3 . . 803. mss.. ."'CQII, 4 , / ** ' ` Wi,14.1. 1.4,4 i. _