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~ l • ~;: V I'4. acts of ownership exercised over it as above atateJ, and v:',Cred to call witnesses to prove that it was perfectly sound, anti was only lo a canter wises it dropped down dead, in con sequence of the bursting of the blO.Ol-vessel. Hut Mr. Ser je.tlit Cross. the Defentlaist's amnia l e said there was no occa sion to go into that part of theme, as his Client did nut en tertain any such suspicions, and that the only defame, he was instructed to make was, that the boric was never delivered, aud, therefore, the bargain was void. Mr. Justice PARA: left it to the Jury, whether they tbobeht from the evidence the bargain was complete ' arid a delivery or not, iii point of fact proved; when they found a verdict for the naintiff, for the price uf the !now. This case will be • caution to all who traffic in 'horse flesh, either to have • written agreement entered into at the time of the sale, or to pawi some money by way of earnest of tic bargain, and never to keep • horse in the seller's possession after it has been sold, lest advauttge should he taken of all Act of Parhauseut, that few but lawyers ate acquainted with. „ _ CORNWALL ASSIZAS. LAUNCESTON. MARCH in. After the Judges had atteu6d Divine Service, they proceeded to their respective Courts. Mr. Baron Wood pre►ided at the Crown Bar, and Mr. Justice Berrough at the Nivi Prim:. NISI PRIUS. The cases at Nisi Prigs were of no public interest whstessr, except the following. arising nut of the contested election at Penryn, in 1818. They were tried before Mr. Justice Burrough and a Spvcial Jury TIM ZING r. ABRallAni WINN. Mr. Serjeant YELL stated the case. The pre sent orison information tiled by his Majesty's At ttorney.General against the Defendant, Abraham Winn, in compliance with a vote o f th e None of Commons. The intoning; .on contained four co un t.: the first charging the Defendant with having. on the morning of Saturday, the 20th of June. 1818, given to John Gill, at Penryn, the. sum of GI. as a bribe to influence his vote at the election of Mem bers to serve in Parliament for that borough; the second count charged the Defendant with having given to Henry Carter, on Friday, the lgth of June, 1818, the sots of 101. as a bribe, for the same pur pose; the third count alleges) that the Defendant had ((keen a bribe to William Lanapshire 011 Satur day, the 20th of June, 1818, being the second and last day of the election, for the purpose of influ encing his trete; and the fourth count charged the Defendant with having. of different times, given to Francis Major, the stun of 121. for the purpose of influencing his vote—the said John Gill, Henry Carter, William Lampahi►e, and Francis Major, being electors of the said borough.—The learned Sejeant then detailed the events which took place at the election for Penryn, in 1818, and which have become so notorious by the proceedings in the House of Commons, and the conviction-of Mr. Swann at the last Sommer Assizes for this county. 'lt'd his .nbsequent imprisonment by the Court of King's Bench. _ Evidence was cnlled to prove that Peorlin was an ainciesit borough. and had enjoye d the right of sending Members to Parliament before and since the Union. George White produced the pollsbook of the Penryn election in 1818. Francis Prosier was poll-clerk at the contested election for Penryn in June 1818. The book pm duced by George White was that in which he kept the mate of the poll. "The numbers at the close of the election were, for Sir C. Hawkins, 433; for Mr. Swann, 155; and fur Mr. Anderdon, 145. Jobs was going towards the Quay, on the morning of Saturday the , 20th June, 1818, when I met Mr. Swaim close to the tavern door; shook me by the hand, and asked me, where I was going ? I acid, " to the Quay :" Mr. Swarm ▪ " very well, 3 mnn shall come down to you, 'or d give ton sufficient: I will send Abraham Wi•ut to the Quay to you." Abraham IVitin soon wrier came to me on the Quay, and requested me t' , l Inert hint in about a quarter of an hour at Mrs. 1::•r wpm accordingly to Mrs. Booster's, ✓id was taken by Wino into a back room, where he gave me 6/. Winn said, " I give you that mo ver/ to vote for Mr. Swann : take it, and when you return front giving him your vote, it shall be made or) 15/.."—The two notes now produced (one of 5/. ai,d the other of 1/4 were those given me by Wion. I wrote my name on the back of them at the time, and ant therefore certain they are the same.—The cross-examination of Oita witness elici led nothing esaterial. Nancy Roberts.—l am the daughter of John Gill. met 'Abraham Winn on the evening of Friday the 19th June, 1818; he prevailed nit me to go with him into a public-house kept by Mr. John Marlin; he treated me with some shrub; he noted me how my father was going to vote, and e.pressed a wish that he would support Mr. Swann. He &old, el I will give him some money to vote for Mr. Swann, and tell him not to be out of the way .this evening. Winn called at my father's house the same everting, and also very early on the next morning. Jame Gill, the wife, and Mary Gill, the daughter Of John Gill, deposed that Winn called at their boost on the evening of Friday, the first day of the election, and again early in the morning of Satur day, the fait day of the poll. They knew that Jahn Gill had left his house early on the Saturday morn i ng , fo r the purpose of going down to the T ray to work, and that he returned about nine o'clock, with GI. Henry Carter—l accompanied Abraham Winn cud John Simmons to the public-house, kept by V:as. Trevena. about seven ri'.•lock in the evening it . Friday the 19th of June. !sin. In the course of t evening, whilst we were with some of the elec. i.prs in an up-stairs room, drinking punch, Mr. Sw:iiiii, Mr. Dumford, and Mr. Goodeve came in. Mi. Swann said, " Now do you do, my brave fel lows ?" lie drew from his pocket a roll of paper, resembling cash notes, and said, " My brave fel lows, I would give you till, but I dare not myself." Mr. Swami then passed by Wiun, gently pulled his coat, arid immediately left the room. iVitin got vp and followed him. 'They returned won after. Winn then took John Simmons out of the room ; they were absent about tire minutes. W next requested me to laßow him into the adjoining room. ilid so ; be ignited me to sit down: he took out hrs pocket-book. and drew from it some 5/. notes, which he put on the table; he said, " I will see i witat I can dc for von ;" he then gave me two 5/. motes, when he 'tided, " I ant acting on behalf of sty fiend, Mr. Swami ; if you take these notes I }ripe you will vote for him." 1 promised folio en; we returned immediately after to our former cow- Nlea.rs. Swann, Durativil, and Goodeve then left the house,. Timmins-1 went to Mrs. Booster's sumr time during the evening of Friday, the se ennd day of the election, by desire of Abraham %Visit]. I was requested by him to keep the door, and to prevent the admission of improper iwrsons. William Lampshire came there very late in the evening. Winn entered shortly after, and took into a hark room. I heard Lampshire say to Winn, " I will not vote fur Mr. Swami sinless I have money." • Winn desired me to keep Lamp shire in the house, and to let I • have a 'Army to drink. Winn then went away. fir returned very early in the morning, and then observed to me, that Lanipshire was ouch a al—d rogue, that lie would out give him the money u n til he went to the Hall to be polled. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday morning, Winn prevailed on Lampshire to go to the Hall, by promisinie he should have souse money before he was polled ' . I saw them ge together to the steps of the Hall. Lampahire soon after returned, when lie said, " I told you I would not go to the Hill without some thing for it ; now I have it, you," Limp shire then held op some notes in his ham' ; I sup pose about live or six. Lampshire gave a plumper to Swam. Bridger Perraw—ln June, 1818. I was.servant to Mrs. Baluster; William Timmins and William Limpshire slept at Mrs. Bungeea on the night of Friday, the first day of the election. Mr. Swann came there (111 Saturday morning. and had Nome conversation with Limp+hire. I heard Inuit:shire city to him, that he would not vote for him unless he had money. Samuel Farley—l was at Penryn nn the evening of Friday, the Igth of June, NIS. I was ad. witted into Mrs. Bungee* house by W i lliam Timmins, who was keeping the door. I heard Abraham Winn give directions to Timmins, to keep Linnitshire in the house, and to let him have a plenty of drink. Francis Major—On the morning of Saturday the 20th of June, 1818. I was at Thomas Paw. ley's house, when iViiin came ;be invited Paw. • ley and me to go to Mrs. Bungee+. %When we had nearly reached Mrs. Minster's, I saw Mr. Winn and Mr. Swann in conversation Oil the hack before Mrs. I3unsteeir house. Wino, on pereeivio. us, parted from Mr. Swann, and hastened toward s' Mrs. Bunstees door; he held up his hand and beckoned us to follow him ; 1 went up stairs with Winn, when be gave me two tive-pound notes; he said, 44 Now, I hope you will vote for Mr. Swann and Sir C. Hawkins." I replied, that I had given my word to Mr. Anderdon. and meant to stand by him ; Well then," said Winn, for Swann and Anderdon." I voted for these gentlemen, and I re. ceived two pounds more from Abraham Winos af ter the election. Margaret Alsjor—l am the wife of the last wits tarts; Abraham Winn called at our her►se several times during the_ evening of Friday, the first dry of the election, i►► June, 1818; he wanted - my hus band to go down to Airs. Banstur's, to see Mr. Swami; be likewise called early the neat morning. About eight or nine o'clock on Satorday morning my husband brought me two five-pound notes. Tbe note Dow produced is one of these I received from my husband. I know it because 1 marked it. The ire for the prooecetiou was here closed. No witnerwes were called so the port of the Glefetriant, nor owe there any observation tootle by his Coon- Bel on the evidence adduced by the prosecutor. It was stated by Mr. Se►jeant POLL, that from the evidence given respecting Lituiduire there was cer tainly ',roof of the moral guilt of Winn, but that the legal evidence was insufficient to convict him on emit count of the information which charged him with having bribed listupshire. The Jill), without hesitation, found him Guilty on the other three counts. TIIE KING C. JOHN GOODF.VE. The defrodant, who is a brewer at Penryn and fills a respectable situation in society. being a part. tier in the firm of Dansford and Goodeve, tried on an information tiled by the Attorney-Ge neral, under cnrcum►taaces similar to those of the last came. The information contained two counts. The tir►t charged the Defendant with giving to Charles Lnkey, an elector of Penryn, the sum of 8/. on the evening of Thursday the 18th of June, 1818, in order to induce the said Charles Luke), to vote for Henry Swann, Esq. one of the candi dates at the then ensuing election. The second count charged the Defendant with having given up to Peter Jerkin a certain plotnissory note for 40/. on the errning of Thursday the 18 , 1 i of June, 1818, in order to induce the said Peter Jerkin to vote fur Mr. Swann. Thomas Cock—On the evening of Thursday the lAili of June, 1818, I raw Mr. Swann and Mr. Goodeve going down Broad-street together; Wil liam Timmins was a little way from them. 1 sup pose it was between nine and ten o'clock. They went down one side of the street, and I went down the ether. I saw them go into the house of Chas. Lukey. I went into the passage lending to Lukey's kitchen, and asked Timmins where Mr: Swann and M r. Goodeve were gone; herald they were gone into Lukey's. I asked Timmins to let me pa►s, and he allowed me to do so. W hen I first spoke to Timmins he was at Lukey's kitchen :Ivor. I went into the kitchen, and was followed by Timmins. A screen prevented us from being seen ; there was * candle lighted to the right of the fire. Mr. Swann stood with his back to the fire; lie asked Lukey fur his vote. They stood talking together ; Mr. Swaim took some notes out of him pocket, and gave them to Mr. Goodeve. Mr. Guodri•e counted the notes; there were eight. lie laid them on the table. Lukey took tip the mites, and said " they will not do—l must hare 19l."—Mr.Goodeve then said, he would be answerable for the other five. Lukey then gave his word that he would vote for Mr. Swami. Timmins looked through a space in the screen, with one hand resting on my shoulder ; I I was farther in the kitchen than Tun ,s. I stooped down and looked round the ►cirri ; and when the money passed, I pulled hum by the coal, atid said, " Come, look as wel[ me." Mr. Swann! and Mr. Goodeve immediately after left Lukey's house, and I went away with Tinimius. William Timmins corroborated the statement of the last witness. William Nicholas—l remember the evening pre. ceiling the der on Which the poll commenced at Peoryn, its 1818. It was the 18.tt or June; 1 W. 14 Walking up. Broad-street when 1 saw Mr. Sw aim and Mr. Goodeve go into the house of Charles Lukey. I 'timed them. and met with William Timmins. and spoke to him. 1 saw some person at the same lime, on the opposite side of the street. I do not know whether that person was Thomas Cock. I wished Timmins a good night, and parted front him. Peter Jenkin—Mr. Goodeve called at my house on the morning of Thursday. the 18th June, 1818 ; he afterwards came to me at Troran's house, where I wad sharping my scythe; he requested me to writ on him at his house at five o'clock that evening. I went there ut the appointed hour, when 1 was in formed by his servant that her master was gone to the Cornish Bink for money. !called again he tweeii seven and eight o'clock, when I met Mr. Goodeve. Ile invited me into his parlour, sod asked me if he were to destroy the note, I would vote for Mr. Swann. I told him that I would not consent to vote for Mr. Swoon on any other condi tion than that of his giving me ups the note whole; that Mr. Swa n n had deceived me once, and that 1 would not allow him to do so again. Mr. Good eve then gave me the note, which I put into my pocket-book. It was a note of hand of mine for IN. formerly lent the by Mr. Swann. I asked where was the one-proind note its which it was to be wrapped, and the handsome present beside., which Mr. Swann had promised that I should have before the election. Mr. Goodeve replied, that he knew nothing of the handsome prevent, but as to the one-pound note, he would give it to tne imme diately after the election. Peter Jenkiii, jou. son of the last witness, proved that Mr. Goodeve was at his father's house on the morning of Thursday, the 18th June. The case closed here for the prosecution. No evidence was offered ley the Dsfendaut ; his Coutt• red, Mr. ADAM. commented on the evidence, and made a very stroit4 and eloquent appeal to the Jury. oil behalf of has client. Mr. Serjeant PELL replied. The Jutros summed op the evidence. and the Jury, without any hesitation, fuuud the Defeudatit Guilty on both counts. THE KING V. MIMIC DOIIIIIOIID. The Defendant in this case is a brewer at Pen ryn, pod partner of the Defendant in the last case. The information was filed in like manner by the Attorney-General, and contained only one count, charging him with having given William Trathan the sum of 161. on the evening of Friday, the 19th of June, 1818, as a bribe to induce him to vote fur Henry Swaim, Esq. at the then ensuing election fur Penryis. Thomas Tratlian keeps a shop in Pig•strert, Penryn. On the evening of Friday, the 19th of June, 1 was in that street; 1 saw a person standing at Trathan's door; I went up to him, and foetid it was William Helland ; this was between ten and eleven o'clock; I looked over the lower pert of the half-door; the door is in two ;barb; I sal Mr. Swaim, Mr. Trathan, Mr. Good e►e, and Mr. Dunsford, in one corner of the shop ; they were conversing together; I could riot well understand what they said ; there was no light in the shop; there was a candle nu a pillar and claw table, in a little room inside the shop. Mrs. Tra than was in that little room, inside the shop; the dour of the little room is iinntediately opposite to the shop door, which communicates with the street. 1 saw Mr. Dinisford go from the shop into the inner room where Mrs. Trathan was; he took out a roll of• Winker,' notes, and 1 saw him count as many as seven - . 11 . 1iilst lie was iii the act of counting, lie turned his back, which prevented me from seeing him count on : when lie had finish( d counting lie threw the notes on the table ; they were taken up by Mrs. Trathan. Mr. Dunsford returned into the slop and said to :11r. Trationi, " 1 have given your wife ltil. ;" and asked if that would do, and if lie('Trathan) were satisfied. 'netball replied, "Yes, it will do very well"—Mr. Dunsford esker' if he (Trathan) would stand their frieud. 'Trathan answered, " Yes—to.ntorrow it shall he settled." Dunsford then tapped Trathan on the shoulder. William Helland saw the transaction stated by the list witness, in Trathan'• house, on the evening of Friday, the 19th of June. His account corre sponded in every particular with that of Cock. He was iii the Hall on the morning of Saturday, the last day of the poll. Whilst there he saw Mr. Dunsford bring Trathan into the Hall, and put him up to the hustings to ht polled. On his re turn with Trathan lie appeared much elated.— Witness clapped Mr. Duinfard on the shoulder with his open hand, and said to biro, " I saw you give that 111t111 1 61. last night." Mr. Din.stord immediately changed countenance and left the Hall without uttering a single word in reply. John Passmore-1 saw Mr. Swoon, Mr. Duna. find. and Mr. Goodeve go into Trathan's house, be tween ten and eleven o'clock in the evening of Fri day the 19th June, 1818. 1 bad previously beets in the company of William Helfand. 1 aim Cock and Helland on the step of Trathan's dour, looking nig into the shop.••• 1 waitsd some time tor them, at the gate of Kemp's Meadow, oil the opposite side of the street. I afterwards went into the pas sage of Trathan's house, but 1 did riot see any thing that passed iii the little room behind the shop. was 113 the Hall on the Saturday morning, and heard Wm. Helland publicly charge Mr. Duiniford with having bribed Trathan wills i6l. the evening before. Richard Sowell wasalso in the Hall on the Satur day woe g, and heard William Hellenic, charge Mr. D. with his having bribed Tratlisu on the pre ceding evening, with nil. Mr. D. made no reply, and immediately left the Hall. Here the emir closed for the prosecution. Mr. ADAM commented at considerable length and with great ability on the evidence. William Traction, an elderly titan, was called on the part of the Defendant. He denied in the most positive manner, that any such transactions as that stated by Helland and Cock had taken place. lie never received any sum of money front the Defen dant in order to induce him to vote for Mr. Swann. Teethe', the wife of the last witness, uhar denied all knowledge uf any such transaction as that pi s sed by the witnesses fur tlw prosecutiou. She did not pee Mr. Dunsfuid at all ou the night of the Iyth of Juue, isis. James Willoughby, called on the port of the peg secutruu.—l thank ter with Mrs. Trathen, the last • * ' seitness, - and her husband an the tOth ofJuoe, 1818, and was at their house at a tote hour. Mr. Trillion was walking up and down the room soon after ele ven o'clock, and witness heard Mrr. Trathan then say in presence of her husband. that ►he had re. crived money that evening for her husband's vale fur Mr. Swaim, which was to be given the next day. Mr. short-hand writer. was employed to take notes of the proceedings before the Committee appoinirci to try the Petition against the retern for Penryti, in 11418. Ile read, from his notes, the evid.oce which Troths's give in Feleruary. 1819, before the wild Committee, from wheel' it appeared that 11114 evidence was at variance, in numerous instances. ..ills that lie had given on the present trial. Mr. GASELEE replied, and commented iii very severe terms on the digracefui evidence of Trathan and hi* wife. A fter an able address from the Judge the Jury re turued a •rrdiet of guilty. The Defewlints will be brought up for judg. ment next Term. At the Middlesex Sessions, for Easter, 1819, hills of indictment were presented against John Gill, Henry Carter William Timmins, Thomas Cock, rod William HeHand, the witnesses on the above trials, for perjury, in the evidence they had given before tile Committee of the House of Commons, appointed in February, 1819, to try the merits of the Proms Petition. These bills were found upon the evidence of Mr. Swann, Mr. Goodeve, and Mr. Winn. No evidence, however, was brought against them on their trial, which took place in the Court of King's Bench, in the Sittings after last Michaelmas 'Fenn, and they were consequently acquitted. SPAIN. A private letter from Paris, alluding to the re cent events in Spain, communicates some circam stniices a s having occurred at Madrid and Cadiz which must lie perused with interest. If coo& deuce can he reposed in the writer of this letter, there seenio to have been much treachery and foul play on tlw part of the KING and his confidential Officers. A review of the KING'S conduct since his return from prison, would give a prima ,facie credibility to any statements injurious to his character for morality or good faith ; but if th e uccounts be correct, we find it difficult to ac count for the forbearance that has been mani feated by the people. From the Paris Papers we here “Iready learned that in Cadiz sonic commo. flans took place previous to the adoption of the Constitution. Of these events the following nar rative is given :- 6 , flu Thursday the 9th March, General Freyre presented himself before the Municipality of Cadiz, and assured the Members that, seeing the adhesion of the greatest part of the nation to the Constitution, and being also convinced, that the wishes of the inhabitants of Cadiz were conformable to his own, he formally invited the Corporation to come to a determination, and adhere to and proclaim the Comdata. tiun on the following day. All the preparations for this Irmo act were made; and he further nerd, that it would he advisable to invite Quiroga to concur in it by his presence, which invitation was to he made by tkeCurporai ion, as well as by himself. The Municipality received this proposal with the greatest gladness and good faith, and upon it proceeded to act. A large platform was raised for the ceremony, every thing zot ready, and on Friday, the 10th, the inha bitants, its a state of rapture and exaltation, filled the scree,. mid public squares, waiting for the processing which was preparing to leave the town•hall, after having received Quiroges answer, congratulating them on their inten tions, but iiig himself for not persqually attending, owing to the duties which imperiously retained him at the head of his troops. The procession was already mov ing forwards, when about the same 'nonmetal the soldiers came forth Croon the quarters of La Bombs, beating /a gene rate, to which nu attention whatever was paid by the people, who deemed it a signal fur a parade ceremony. Soon after wards several holialions were west advancing towards the Alawiesla, or public walk, others proceeding sip towards the square, or Plaited' del Mentidero, or that of La Periled. Oil entering the latter they tired on the people, of whom six were killed, and euntiouing their march up the street del Veilor, they formed a junction in the square of Si,, Antonio, wills the division coning by that of Linares. The immense concourse of people who covered the square of Smut Antonio, and ignorant of the gleaning of the firiug they hail jest heard, were taken by surprise, aad in an instaot inhumanly and perfidiously assaulted by close discharges of the whole division. The people, in a stale of frantic fury, from all quarters rushed on the troops, and the bloods scene did not terminate till Saturday, the 11th, in the arsenious. Plundering and the greatest of horrors occu pied the whole of this wielanehnly interval. Governor Valdes, General Campine, Colonel Barutel, and it is also said Ba ron Carondrlet, were literally torn to pieces by the people. who were joined by the marines and artillery, and eventual ly they conipelled the battalions to retire to their quarter., where they fortified themselves. The Constitution was at length sworn to, and proclaimed literally over the dead bo dies, or • hilst yet the many victims thus immolated by the hand of perfidy, ley stretched its the streets. Illy heart re coils at the scene I have been compelled to describe. " On the 19th, in Madrid, it was Dot known whether the CAM soldiery had submitted; but we understand the in habitants were eying from the place, and from the 11th to the 16th, when the Government ought In have received ad vice'', there is a cruel interval that fills all those with alarm who are connected in Cadia. " Rut, my dear friend, this is not the only stet of per. fidions treachery, I fear, we shall have to reeur4. The immortal Memo, after having done prodigious of valour, received a dispatch. bronchi by three of Joseph 071:hiesiers officers, announcing to him their determination to declare fur the Constituto 0000 0 and inviting him to fraternize with their divisi 0000 . 31ore confiding, or perhaps' less fortunate than 11,sroga, itiego accepted the offer, notwithstanding the great disparity of hi. rival's forces. On reaching WI/inners lines with the small party that accompanied him, to his great astonisliencui, lie found himself entrapped and surrounded by umbers, but instantly formiug into close column, ■t the point of the bayonet he opened his way through Ilse enemy, lush): some killed nod a few prisoners. This took place in slue siei4lihoorboo4 of Seville, a hither O'Dounel afterwards led in his prisoner., knifed; bat the inhabitants, who bad already learnt the diametral stratagem that bad been played off, of themselves rose op and liberated them, and afterwards declined for the Con stitution. This took place on the 91b or bib, and the coin cidence of the two events renders it but too probable that they were previously planned iu Madrid and iuta.ded as simultaneous acts." The conduct of the KING, on fiat declaring his adoption of the Cot.stitution, was not without sus picion. It seems that a secret conclave was held by the Court favourites at the palace, subsequent to the KING'S declaration, and fears were entertained by the Constitutional party, that FERDINAND had assented to some propositions there matte for effects big a counter-revulution. Either some of their pro jects transpired, or vague apprehensions magnified the danger, but it seems that some of the titsta's guards caught the alarm, and some of them were wee coming down the staircase of the palace, crying out, We are betrayed !" and calling to arms. In a short time eta immense concourse assembled iu HIGH WATER TWA DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE:.- Mormon 21 idler 0 I Eveisigz 54 filer O. Polo Wilma roblbelod at Tao lams. Pam sod Too 4ilmoos elks, No. IV, &road, by C. CONNITELI., of is aimmt. front of the palace, and the explanations which the-i took place, gave rise to the immediate cream'', „f the Provisional Junta. This body enjiii the (.1. fidence of the people, and the Kinc seems in every instance to act in submission The people, however, have not relaxed their and the constitutional party aff►rm that they ►etain the independent attitude they have till the Cartes are actually insseinided, mid t,41 n.,• KING and nation ■re p►operly constituted, atrocious occurrence at Cedis, which sei felt with deep interest at Madrid, will ►r•arh Inr•p the necessity of vigilance and perseverance. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Ilbumax, Avon. 2. A t lat ch he supply of Whet Wiley w as moth smal ler than mi be expected, fon DM beviug had say asarkrt since W y, yet she Mad, woo exeredrogly heavy, 5...1 from Is. to Its. per quarter cheaper, except for a fee pirke,l samples of prime quality from Emmy which with oliftic .ii were got off early In the wonting at last llleuilay% pr.r..... Fine Barley sold un full as good terms as on this - day seek, but the middling qualities met heavy sale at a deem, of 1.. per quarter, bating • tolerable 'Mtge arrival from Norfolk. Osts are Is. per quarter lower, the supply beim* very maw derable. la Beans and Pease there is au alirraisoo. CURRENT PRICE:B OF GRAIN. Wheat, Kent & Essex 84s 711 s Orr Pease Os 4. Suffolk ditto 64s 76. *Mall Beans 4O: 429 Norfolk ditto 6O, 74, Tick ditto . . • ....24$ 3Se Forrign ditto 84s 78. 011 s, Potato ••76 iii. Rye 34. 34. Poled Oats ..26. 29. Barley We 404 M Feed Oats Malt 88s 744 Flow (per park) ... .IPI• 11:,a White Naas 3Bs 40s Rape Seed, per laut „ .341 . .,, - .1 Butlers 44s 48s 1 IMPORTATIONS LAST Wt K. English Wheat, 7,834 ; Barley, 0 010 ; — it'll, 5.1 Oils, 10,283; Rye, --; Beaus, 965; Prase, 043 —lO. rely, Wheat, —.—lrish 11 hest, 1,015; Barley, 170 ; 0011.. 16,530 —Euglish Flour, 12,383 'sac SMITHFIELD, MONDAY. Aram 3. There was a iniddltrg sopply of all ktii.l4 of Cattle and Sheep al this tworuitses market, and the demand nut ►wtu; great, the prices are mach lower than lay.' week. Mutt 0., Veal, ■ad Pork, have also declined in prier —Lt the market there us nu tnaltnnl alieratioa : St. aw and Clue. r rr maiva same. The following is au at( unite %wistaria of the prices and numbers :— To wok the offal Neer....4s. 6.1. to be. CO. ;lotion. 4s. 6.1. to bs. 8.1 Lamb.. 7. 0.1. to Bs. 6.1. Veal.... its. 64. 'to 66. 6.1. Pork ...be. 64 to 6s. 6,1. per stone «f Stb Heal of (.4u • this May : Beads I 9:14.1 Sheep ao, 1 LAM ..'Lino Calves Pip— iNt NEIVGATE AND LEADEND4I.I. M.11181'..144. (14y the Carcass ) Beef .... 44 0.1 to 4.6 0.1 Veal 4 osl to Ss 01 Mallon.. 4s 44 to Ss &I I Pork I•8J10G. LP I Lamb fie. 041. 'to Bs. 141. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW R. JIMFeII. WHlTrrit *PM. Hay 31 54 04 to SI 0. 04 Hai.. 41 0. 0.1 to 41 104 04 Straw 1110. 04 to It 16. 0.1 Straw.. I? 1 11 . 0 16.1116. 11 4 Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os lid Oases.. 6; Id, 04 It) 71 16.0.1 PRICE OF HOPS, per e.t N Vir gAos. xtw rack 'Ts. Kent ....3/ Ms to 4! 41 Kent 3/ Ins to 4/ Os Sussex ..3/ Os to 3/ HU Semen 31 St to 31 19. Essex....ol Os to 0/ 0. Emwic 0/ Os to 01 os Farnham, Foreign I I, 4/ IN so /vs 0/ Os In IV Os. UAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifers sod Steers (pe r OriSmarr.. is 104 10 2. Pt stonel.. is Al to es 44 Market Cali.. Os to 0. ..el! Hidillsoirs is id to 2. 44 End. Horse. Os 0.1 to Ov nd I'ItICE OF RAW Fl As stated by the Tallow I Mrlle►s. Price by Tal - 14;;;.....3. lid PRICES OF TA LLOI Town Tall6ll 68. 6.1 —6 WO Yellow Rossi' 67. 0.1 Whets Od Soap ditto,— 63s Od —s Od Melting Sniff:lo4 0.1 —.. 0.1 Dino rusoch..324 0.1 --s 041 'AT, per alone or Sib. As staled by the Dotehers. St. Jastars's Market.. 34 I 1.1 Wititerbspel Market 3. 10A Average...—. 3. 101 d ', SOAP, ice. per !ICI, Yellow Sump SS& Mottled Curd .. Groves 2l. o. Good Dreg. y. 4).4 PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers lI.i II. Pries of Candles, per dozen, 11s &I—Mould., 134 MC 6d. per dozen allowed for read) sw.nry. SHEEP SKINS. Shearlints, putird As Oa to 74 6.1 Ditto, (lowa COAL MAIIKF.T, Argot. 3. /Chios at Market. Mop. otobl. PAre. 73) Newrastle 17 Stsn.lerlsod 1 Clutters A rumour is afloat that another eleetion for the city of Chichester is at hand, Mr. Hoictssow (-Jung his lest by the acceptance of a high office, (Sussex Paper.) The AlLinia, from Bombay, with Sir EVAN N. PEAK On hoard, sailed front the Cape of Good [lope iGth January, fur Loudon. Yesierday—Earreß MoassaY.—liolidss at the Bark, Es t:barer, East lades. and South Sea BIRTH. Oa Sunday. in Re. haft's-street, the Lady uf Chsiateisher A. Alderausi, Esq. uf a slaughter. MARRIAGES. Ou Tutulsy last, at Snugbin, Herifordshint, the Ritht Him. Lord Kiiktoilbright, to Miss Cauir•s. On Tuesday morning, the 2241 nit. iu Moutiijoy-squar , i Hablin, by riw Right Rev. Dr. Murray, ASTLIMAI4.II of llul:- ho, Miss Margaret Talbot, third' daughter of Wsnintri 'rat but, Ettq. of Castle Whet, County of IV e•forJ, I rela.eil, and Mere of the late Earl of Houma* rr r r to I arty Krim, jun. Esq. only sun of li. Brian, Esq. of Jetikinaiown, Ceustly of Kilkenny. Immediately after the erre rr v the htillegruutP with his beautiful bride set oust for Jrukiu town. HEATHS., On Good Friday evening, at Hampati mil Heath, in the prime of life, the Right Honourable Carers, eittentera of Huntingdon, her Ladyship Is..ving lain in oii the boodi preceding of her tenth eltikl. At her house in Biesanasagreet, Mn. Lewis, widow of t h e late Major• General Lewis. _ . . . On ilia 24th January last, in Gewalt*, Mrs. Hoye', wife a the Hon. Joke Hoye*, Speaker of the Huu►e of Assembly of that Island. Lately, at likorpetb i arra OH, Susanna, wife of Richard Brown, Esq. i t • I , •