The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-15 00:00:00

■ ES Nig WOVE CIRCUIT. • commiroto MARCII IS TIV4I LON% COI 111 BA %OP and Mr. Justice I !LATH arrirra in tire cows last night. and this morning eley prrcie led to business. Tht Loan DA 4,74 sat "n the Criminial Side. and Mr. Justice HEATia the Civil Side. sinr. There were nine causes ,::0y entered for trial, all of which were tried in L' coarse of the day, anti verve unitnpornint in their n.tture au,'. circum -4(41101%. sFmtlcrt;.)x MAP ili C. 1114ItlETT. Mr Gaertow stated, that rle Plaintiff in this cause WAS 4 re.petlable, though not very opulent, fernier. The aelion was brought to recover a corn pensAtinn in damages for one of the worst injuries that a man ccaild sustain from anoth-r, namely, the debauching tif his daughter by she Defendant, who seas the son of a neighbouring and opulent farmer. The case al.() was the more aggravated, as the De fendant had gained access to the Plaint,rs house as the hrtrvigrAlble suitor to his daughter. He had *bused the tree,loms Allowed him in that eharaaer, seductd tbse gist, and left her with child ; which child had ever since been maintained at the Plain- tit rs etpt nee. He was sure the Jury would con sider ?Ifs as a rase for ample damages, which they wo , ll.lreadOy pronounce, when they heard the eel- o Marn s lid, her father WAS a farmer, the De f.:n.l nc was tha son of a neighbouring farmer ; they i•a i known each other from children; she lived abrior two miles from her father's house. About two years ago he first began to court her, and he ths:n prnmi.ed, that nothing bad should happen to her tiaril she was married. He visited her until the et i.f (s'a'ber last, which was the last time she saw him folder that day, when she saw him in Court.— When ft first began to keep her company, she told him, :liar she had only 1121. left her by a relation, and th 4 her father was not able to give her any thing, and she WAS afraid his father would not con sent to :he march. lie answered, that money did not make happiness, and that he amold nor sell • himself for money. She became pregnant by him, and he promised he would marry her as soon as he could get a place to go to. On the Ist of Otlober he promised that he would go to Billericay to get a licence, she never saw him again. She lay-in a: her brother's house. nn ctoss examination she said, she went to live with her broth: sr abaft: two years ego—she always sl-pt at her house, but she went backward and forward to her father's, where she assisted her mother, as usual, to do the household work of the family. Thu., being the evidence for the Plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant Bess, for the Defendant, insisted, that there must be A non-suit, on the ground, that t he adon c o uld n.it be maintained by the father, unless the daughter funned a part of his family, which, he argued, she did nut, in the present in stance. The Learned Judge said, he never recollected any case 'sadly like the present, and therefore he w - suld save the point for the consideration of the ci.altt. ' Mr. Strjeant lIST then addressed the Jury on the merits of the case. He lamented that this sort of admit had been so mods encouraged, which was, in lilt, to permit a Plaintiff to swear in his own emu( ; tor althongh the aOion was brought in the name of the father. yet in all these cases the da rnages were for the slaughter. Thus, In this fit turn of law, one of its first principles was violated. He then adverted to the circumstances of the pre sent case. and contended that it was not one which the Jury would think worthy of heavy damages. The Learned Judge. in summing up, told the Jury, that the evidence of the girl herself was to be seceived with a great deal of caution. She was swearing to cover her own indiecretien; it was her interest to represent herself as seduced by a promise of marriage; add to this, that she was most proba bly adaated by a degree of resentment against the Defendant. for the disappointment at.d disgrace she had suffered. Ile thourght thAt the present was one of the weakest fasts he had remembered, It did not appear in evidence that the Defendant was received by the Plaintiff's family, as the admitted suitor of ti-,e girl; and it did appear, that she Jthought his father would not consent to the match ; and ern Airily it "as her duty nut to encourage or tredve his visits without his father's consent. Un der the* circumstances, the Jury would say what was the proper reatuerot the damages. Verdi& for the Plaintiff- Damages 1001. On the Crown side, only two cases were tried. Lb:abed I.l,fer was ClPM6'ilitti of stealing Sank totes, the property oilier master, John King. 'lle Prisoner, by her own confession, picked the lock of the drawer where she saw her master deposit the notes, and being accused of the raft, she ran away, but was afterwards aporelwnJed. She was wow traced to twelve nur,-,ths' imprisonment. luar Latch*, Jasepb Lecho. and Cac , •!eir Lotche, three brothers, were terev.Ced of stealing a variety of copper articles, 2 great coats, linen, and other things horn the h , use of dohs. I larman. LA. at Waltham stow. By the oath, of Debby Vinnicomkre, Elisa beth Cousins, and Haflnais 'Popp, servants of Mr. Harman, it appear-J. that when they got up, on th e e h r,rning of the 7th of Ncvember, they folusi the !souse has been brava open, ar.d the articles above-mentioned sto:en. Vickary, ka), and Armstrong, Officers of Wor aiiir-street Police Office, seeing the robbery adver tised, searct,ed the premises of the Prisoners, where they found the stolen goosts, and took the Pt isoners into custody. The following serious accident occurred ern Thurs day in the New toad, leading from Battle Bridge ro I otteubam Court. Mr. Muse, a merchant, re siding in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, accompa nird by his Lady and soil. a boy of siz years old, tied been to Islington. and on their return through :i0171014 . town, the untie triok fright at an exh,biiton ot Punch. Ike. became unmanageable, and went off at full speed. The chaise was ultimately overturned, awl Mr. list tv was eeprived of his senses by the sr% ehi 111 i: 4 h sustained, and the Lady and child tri47).sla latter having bad his arm F(IXERAL OP MR. U.l RR); THE .IRTIOT. About half past 12 o'clock, yesterday, the body of this distingoished Artist Mai removed from the Great Room of The Seeieey do„ in the Adelphi, where it had lain in state, and eras put into A hearse and four, 1 , 4- interment at Sr. Paul's. The Proces siom moved ht the folloirieg order : Two Cestritetori. TI, Mume of Feathers. Tau Gtlduftcr•. THE HFARSE, Att.l Moses, decorated with rich !Slack Fratheri and • Vehets. Pall Soarers and Alnurners. General Walloon. Caleb W!i.tcfuerd, rat Dr. Taylor. Dr. Freer, D. Comb. Richard Ryan, F.A. Msmett, FA. t rCannar, EA. Back, E.q. James Agar, Fp. J.B Galt, Esq. James Christian, Esq Jns?ph A!ten, F.sq. M. Pocock, Esq. C. E. Reynold:, EA. C. Arm-tnntg, Esq. A. Warren, Egg. Donavan, F.sq. .1. 5 Butt, EA. Mr. Ilays, Mr. 11:*1114, Mr. Mnidleann, k Mt Shari., ?Ir. Mr. Watt.. Leh. H. Sony, Cm. Tunke, George Tennant, I. sq. Chivies Wri.ren, Chsrles Olathe, E,q. Wiaisto Luniley, Esq. Charles Rivers Esq. .I.thn Taylor, Esq. Dr. elsike, Dow-e, ri 4 J ,Itu Robunanit. Ftel. t II ea , Esq. nil. Dr Plunkett, Janie, Payne, E:q. John Dixon, Esq. Hamilton Rowan, Esq. Then followed the e: Lind Radnor, Rieb. II Sony, Eiq. Si, Robert Peel*, The five last of whom were in their own car riages. At one o'clock the Procession reached St. P.tul's The body was not taken into the Choir, but was deposited in the centre of the small Chapel, at the North-west corner of the Chinch. The grave, which was a very deep one, was almost at the South-east corner of the Church, close to, and on the Smith-side of, that of the late President, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and within about four feet of the grave of the illustrious Sir Christopher Wren. The inscription on the coffin-plate was, "James Bury, died 22 Feb. 1896, in his 63th year." About eighteen months ago a subscription was set on foot, as our readers will recollect, for the be nefit of this distinguished but unfortunate Artist, the produce of which was 9601 ; which George Ten nam, Esq. generously made up RUM. and with which an annuity I'2ol. for the life of Mr. Barr) was purchased of S.r ilohert Putt ; and the Karl of Buchan, brother to the present Lord Chamellor, oas generously pleased to secure an annuity of 101. fur the use of Mr. Barry, in addition to the above. Mr. B. did rot, unfortunately, live to enjoy even the first quarterly payment of the annuities so kind ly provided by his friends. From the rep Art of Mr. Carlisle, who has since opened the body, it appears, that an inflaminatimi of the 11190 was the immediate cause of Mr. B.'s death, who left no will; but Sir flu' beet Peek was since pleased to signify his imention rf giving 701, towards the eieflinn of a nlonuntent in St. Paul's, to Mr. Barry's memory, ale! 1301. towards the expences of his funeral; on which William Tooke, R. H. Soliy, William Lumley, Charles %Varren. and Charles Rivets, \lem',ers of the Society of Arts, kindly undertook the diretlion of the funeral, and to be answerahle b: wind the amount cf Sir kr. bert's donation. Mr. Barry has left behind him most valuable allegorical painting on "Mc Uri: in if k.snl." with some other unfinished ones ; and it is sopposed that several valuable IT1:1:11:' a;:d sketches will be found among his papeas. ips of Ryehard Clarke, EN. Ewl. Ur Puwell. LORD EI.I.f!NBOROUGII. Names of qie Members who divided for Mr. Stan hope's motion, rcl.ttive to Lord Ellenborough's ap pointment to a scat in the Cabinet: A io.d.s, R . S. R woo, T. Won. Boiniog, Lord • Baker. W. Rootle, G %V. Fits%ugh, W. Paget, Hon E • ►outer, Rt. Hun. J. P.tonose, Garlic+, Lord Peretv•i, Mu S. Hammet, J. Phipps, Hun. E. • linacnonbrook,Ld. • Pie, Hon W. Holfold G. P. • P•..F, J K . nice', W. S. • H-adie J Hugkis.nn, W. Jeffery, RoP.,R ghuHon.G R.:se G 11. _ , _ Illrodericir, Hon W. I....cedes, Him E. Rader, lion. R. Riowne. I H. • Lavelle., Hoe. H. Seyomiur, Lord R Burton, •iieral • I.e Fleming,Sit M. Sitwell, E Canning, R LI len G. Leigh, R. 11. Smith, T. A. Castlereagh, Lord • I.enox, C. • Stewart,) IMt C W Cowper, lion S. L Right Iron C Tarlelon,ll. De Rlaqiiiere, Lord Loeigfield, M. Templetoww, Lori • Dalrymple, Sir if I.ntivaine, W.vd, K. • Dillon, Hon. El A. • Itoidaunt, C. Wortley, J. A S. • Fgerton ' Win. • Mainwaiing, G B. • Wiihenore, W. F he , C. K. Mortanii, W. William., Robert Fellows, W. Ai.. elan,, I.ord IVright..l. A. -4 • Osborn, J . Willoughby, H. On. more Member divided for the Motion, whims name we, co.rld rid learn Stanhore, W. S —Wsllare, T —.Telkrs Tune m.,ked thus • are Cnunty Member,. NJYAL INTELLIGENCE.. PORTSMOUTH, ststew 13. Arrived the Daring gun.brig, from a cruse. Sailed the Gannett and Forward gun-brigs, on a eruise.—Wind S.W. PLVINOTII, MARCH 12• Yesterday. sailed His Majesty's ships iniej:l,- edie, of 14 guus. and Nemesis and Dismo,d, o,f .16 guns, for the westward ; also the Lnely Warren hired armed ship, with a convoy, and two tensiers ; but, from the squall/ weather, are returned to-day. with the Sreseiic frigate. C.ime in, also, the Virago and Contest gun-brigs. Came up Harman to refit, the Phaoix and Pear -1 pc frigates; and the Surinam, into Barnpool, under quarantine. •AT. MOUTH, MARCH 11. Arrived the Primer Elszadetb packet, Kidd, from Jamaica, with Mail', which place she left on the 29th of January, but she will not be in time enough for this post. Al.o, tht Nautthay. Vel lacot, from Bristol. for St. Vinceres ; Clarendon. Drew, from ditto. for Jamaica ; !ruse, \Vylie ; and the liltsaidlt. Gath, from Glasgow, for Jamaica; and the 4ntity. Ewing, from Greenock, for Hon dur.is. Sailed the Duke gt Kent packet, for Jamaica, with Mails ; Carterts packet, Paterson, for New York, with Mails; and the Americin ship, Tsna Ge,cre,,, Cunningham, to Hamburgh. ouppopir.F. 4 INWA. EXTRACT ItIOK ,ArEES LAtELY tittlEN7rP TO THE HOUSE Of cohistok, RELATING l'u EAST IKbIA AFEAIRS. (Continued from our Paper dr 1-04,4 av Exttaa Letter from Governor Dune= to the Secret Conn d3trd fith, ,tfiil. Para. 11. The lone..dependiug cunt't bytween Zeniaun Shah and his brother Mellowed has at length been terminated in favour decisively of the latter, who hat t.ilom Zernaat, p•i soner, and is said to kave put out his eye; ; bnt tin: last article of intelligimee seems not confirmed ; although, tegaiding the complete overthrow and captivity of Zeinatiii, thee be not a d.ubt. The same news refers to the probability of Mohamed prosecuting his brother's views in India, to which he said to have been invited by the Alghan Chiefv, but that the Seiks were fully determined to oppose his progress through their country. ..... Extra Letter front the Resident at Lucknow to the Governor- General ; dated August 16, 1/98. Para. 7. Your Lordship will find in the inclosure (No. 4,), the latrit account I have received of the preparations of Ze inaun Shah. It was forwarded to nie by Molest* Zeo til Nubbee, a man of meet resperffahle character, in the service of Nussur-ella•Khan. it is not easy to speculate with any cer tainty on what will be the probable result of the Shah's avowed design to invade Ilindostair ; but as all accounts concur in stat ing the magrotiole of his preparations, and as (censidering the feeble resistance he experienced from the Seiks, un his late in cursion into the Punjaub) it is impossible to say that he say not penetrate to Delhi, prudence sevuis to require that we should be prepared for any event. Supposing that the Mar liattas in Ilindostan were strong enough to 'Imo:: hist in the field (arid they, and the Seiko, are our only barriers against him), the distrafted state of their stairs will probably palsy all their efforts. If, titerefore, the Shalt is seriously bent on this expedition, he will naturally consider the circumstances of the present time as more 'avowable to his views than any that are likely to offer hereafter, and he will be further instigated to prosecute them, by the expetrfatton held out to him by Glin- Lom Slahrimed Khan, of the support of a large budy of A lg. whom he alas be enabled to attach to the cause. Translation of a Copy of Extracts of Letters from Mulch them Ruktish arid Mollunimud Assud, to Malay, Zea Nubber, from Meer; tisteived the Ibth August, 1793. At this time a Kaused brought to me at Salem letters from Moltrimintid Assud, at Cabal, addressed to avysslf and to you, with Amer to the Nawaub Vizier, Saadit Ali Khan, from which I leant that Zesuaun Shah is making such prepare terns, and collecting such an army for the invasion of Hie da-:.nr, as it is impossible fur nry pen to describe. How shall r.,lat.• the preparations of arms, the artillery, the camel artil 1. ry n Shuturnals) innumerable, to an extent far beyond what were pier made eat former occasions. It was intended that the arm? should have advanced about this time; but it pleased God to prevent its crossing the risers, by heavy rains and Roods. Z..piatiu Shah is firmly resolved, with Gal's aniutAnce, to mareh on the Ist of itibbee-u Sallie, from Cabal, towards •Ilki, for the purpose of extirpating the Seikr. 'flue Nabob .Gthozee-u-t b./out Kban, Vizier, is the cane and the promoter nt these iiit.isuret. He has lately arrived at Peshawar. and Zeeman Shah has honoured horn with a Klielaut of high ilea tinHwn T.ere is no doubt whatever of the Shah's curoirig ; what wi:l be the con•equences, God roily knows. • _ Cm.y of Let ra.ll of a Letter front fvfoloimmild A.sud, :at:abut At this time, Ztmaitai Shall is resolved to piece,d a; rant 11.ndostan, and makes the greatest prepa.ationa: what will be the consequence, God only knows. True Copies of the Tratislatiens. (Signed) J. LU%ISDEN, Resident, Vizier's Court. Eatnitt Letter from Major-Geneva! Stuart to the Reside...l at Idi•lkirow ; dated Camp at Fintychur, 21st August, 1794. 1 th-event of Shah's atinal appmach, Id. COD. eery, that the preserice of the whole of the force under my co•iiii,aird will be mqvined in R•ilialcund ; and, in that event, that it wit - .4ecome proper and necessary to relieve the chin ion Di my tolopit ot Rainiest, wish art adequate force of such of hh Escellency the Vizier, CJlrg, Whose fidelity and alai:b ittern to hi. serv:ce can be relied upon, thereby to enatOe me eife.tually d. sorer the Menem Rorti:ctind Frontier, which is erav where accessible during the Ere months; hut a, the ne ea...fly of this movement will entirely depend upon the Shah's •pproaeh, wtrch, It:011(0.4,W my judgment still appears proble matical, independent el the present current report of his death, it neat perhaps be deemed InltteCellifY to enter ',MI tt berme t -• ensuing tXtolser ; when, should he advance, oilier move• intim, and anangements of greater extent and importance will become necessary ; artd that these may be previews!, concerted w eh all due rt.:liberation, era a, to enable us to act with vigour and promptriess, urrentangled with it.iiibta or d ffercnces of loon, whet the moment of actual shall arrive, 1 could wish that Sir Jamie Craig ahril myself had previous opportunity of can. Prefers with the Na..r.mb and you. k:xtrad Letter from Major-General Sir James Craig, to the araideot at Lucknno ; datA Carotene, /EIJI August, 17,2. It appears to me, tri.it neither you our (tend Stuart Well to apprehend any serious consequences from the ap proach of llh.rfaum Ideliarainuil, while unsimpurted by that . of the Shah; at any rate, uncaneeded with that event, any dinuthences which might arise frown .1 would probably be suppreiseed : but sf.osiiil the long-threatened invasion of the Stott be et length realised, there it, I think, Mate Joust that it will !be supported by alniost the whole of the Rohilla tribe ; and the means to be emp.eyed to repel it MCC Le of a 'honed. far eace•ding these rime in this province. I should erreniote thvt they will be directed by the Commander in Chief peren., who will, no Conn, make these ananiaunenrs that are necessary, and send in instructions as to such as he may re ; ..re of us. I neither feel itrysef at this moment as sewed .th command, or as likely to be sit, trir am 1 honoured w th nstrticnotis. sod I therefore feel nw self little authorised to trite steps which I night Irtfi , litithink it any duty to de, did I con •:der the respersetbili•••• ••f the issue to rest with me. I can, '•nwemr, have no ehtectien to the corifelence es proprood by General Stuart; and shill, with great pleasure, pror.ed to I,u-tchow for the purpose, at any period that may he agreed upon ; as I know of no partiehl a obi' .1 that east interfere with ..ergard to me, I leave the arrangement, as to the time, to your inn his convenience. Est,'set of a Letter from Majn,-Gennat Stout, ti the Re.ident at Lucknow ; dated Camp at futtyiltut. sth of September, ,:~s. I &inseam that oorarmy in tie field is inadequate to exc. cute the plan of operation 1 have it...noosed, which would r,.. quilt a .term( fence In the advanced army, and certainly not a weak nue, to come the coveri.ig army t cud at we catomt rirdloke to oneseives any effectual emiteowee -frentar . mime is termed the Nawitsh's army, l wish it c told be reconeded to the iadgment of our superiors to enr rrrrr the estaiel,shme it ..fenr native battalions in the field to 15 or 1600 each, to be formed into reennents, whit.t ally belief was entertained of thF Shah's determi +anon to advance. Copy of a I.eVer from %I ajor.Geneial Sir :sines C.. 4, to the Resiililit at Lucktiow, dated CJIII p, item Na.opure, D e c ent : bet 8, 1:9111. SlR—Theueh the accounts I receive of the niotiont of 7,, maun Shan, are in other reipeaa sere contradictrev, yt t they all agree, more INT leas, in representing his adyince at to rapid, that it is impossible tor me to defer calling to me so coilO•lor able a part of it,, force the two tritalions of the 7th R. riment, now at Liacktiow. If Ili+ Excellency, the N.,l e ,h Vizier, has the intention t (joining our arr , y, I must request, that you will repres-ott to him, In forrible terms, the necesoly either of his not delaying his departure a moment beyond what may be indispensably requisite for the preparshon of hie ac commodati.m, or of his permitting the r•vonent to wuceed without hots, Win Excellency himself following natter the es. cart °lsom, of hil Val*. lithe Plawsub prefer the former, it will net be leis ca-ceasry, that he proceed as rapidly in MS 161.11nt, at to comport:de with his being actompartied by • body of infantry. I trust that the Nabob oil: 44 iusticela the motives by which lam compelled hi offer th's reprerentatiun to him. The time is very near also, when the seizing all the heats on the river will becunie a stemure of precaution, of the first ems sequence; and I ana led, front the eery ispoitant light in which I view this subject, connected with that of guarding the ford. over the Ganges, to think it sty indispens,sl- duty to suggest the necessity of d -parting in some rweessire (mat the arrangement that w.ss made, when I was la.t at •, Loy which almost the whine of t he % troops, Low s.s ftsshal. cwt.% were t remain et thesr stations, to prevent our deaica ron au the revenue of the clunk,. The occupying tn.. IJ ntreecark for tl. e 1-fi•ttrc of the ford•, will require int.t.:lln:i: tvvkniistedge and abdines, a n d as I ant given to undorAs tAat thaueral Itet.ittinit has, in a scowler httcoiuing all his conduct through lute, ofr.trorl his se. V il:rb in any way in it may ►ti thought 014 he can be useful, I -hook' think titre!. fortunate, if it coulJ be so arranged with the Nabob, that his troops in It ohilculri phou'd be put under the tieireial's orders, to be employed in this service, and that the latter would pro ceed, without rtilay, to the discharge of this trust. I hate a delicacy, irking from our peculiar situation, in writing to tau General un the frabject, in the first instano e ; hut, I bet that, yon still assure him, that he Inas , rely on my cordial ~,„1 , ,,,, lion s and on every assistince that I can give him. (To be continued.) THL MARK LTS., The arrivals of Wheat to day art very few, and the trade extreme heavy of sale ; this week is cheaper fir second; slid inf nullities. Barley in large qualities; havii.g but few samples, of kinc, they fetch rather more than la gallird. Malt and !eat, but little variation. Seance any Old liea i , t here. There are few arrivals of Oats, and this article ke price. Flour in food supply. ttift.R.ENT PRICR OF GRAIN. W heat ........42s 36. 68s. Fame d 0........ 70% 73c. Od. Rye 404. 01. Bariey 2 is 911 04. Malt. . 62s. 67.. Od White 34.. 441. 0 1. (... Pos ;1;s. 01. Beans (thd).... 0.. 0. Ott Tick 42.. 44. no. Oats 434. 46 24.. P‘.1.11)419 Vq4 Rape Seed 401. 491. Of. Elite Four 604. 6.Sii e.l. SPronda )3. (,Oa 6,. • RITURN OF FLOUR, • From Mar I, he Mar. 7, Iron. the Cocket Office. ewt2s. s. d. Sacks. s. d. backs. s. d, 2..... 70 10.... 62 G 64.... 59 5.... 67 310.... 53 59 .... 87,91.... 65 5.... it 6 1 SC... 57 46 3. ... 64 49.... Gt 23.... 612.... 63 6713.... 60 47.... 5.5 Total-10,142 Sacks —4serstes 6 45. 14. Os :el lusty than last return. UXBRIDGE. 'The Corn liispenoes Return, am Thursday. March 13. Wheat, per loarl l5l to Vol ICa Barley, pet it ?la to Sla .4 Oats film 1 tri 34 —4 Beans 48. 4to ila —A New ditto Ta. —4 to 379-.4 Pease l l to 4:4, .41 `PUCCI OF H Y AND STRAW. Dpi. sv. wises. WRITICII4IIII.. 0. a 41 fis M Flaw 11 3. a 4' 10a Steavr..2l S. a 111 17s •••••I Kew 01 Os • 01 04 Clover.... 41 Of a 51 Ila I Straw 2l Se •21 IGs PRICE OF HOPS . BAC. ?flexes's. lent St 146 to Real to 71 Ws Sussex.... .51 166 to 6: 161 Sussex 51 166 to 71 --s Essex 5l 16. to 6l 166 1 Farnham.. NI —.to 111 11. FiteAT, MAPICN 14. To that the Offal—pet Stone t.t bib . Beef 4, 141 to 84 r-a 1.... SA to 64 '24 Mutton 3, 0.1 1 62 Od . 41 to Se bd Head of Cattle this Beast% &beet 100 —Sheep and Lambs, 7,6110 NEwciArk. AND LEhDENNALL MAKKETS. Br the Carcase. Reef 3e RI tr, 44 /Teal Sa td to Al Afuttnn....4. te 3. 0.1 Pork 64 4.4 t.. COAL-MARKET, Match 14. Ships at Msrliet. Sold. Pried. Newtaole 19 Os 04 aMk Od 14.. sundia,l tnd 1 .At..oe Coal 1.. Cindons rest:}: (IF sTOCKS. YESTERDAY. S par Cola. CM11:11i 6n: it 5 iwr Cen:. Navy 1501 a..... pet. Is. dis. I.ostely rillkilit• • • ••• • .• • • ..191. let. C.:00.41. let • .. T. ISISH, Stock-WO:et; No, 4, Cornhel, and 9, Charing-erne. COUghik. tic EXCIIINI n tteg.i,l ... • oti S Y U. Sight .. 9 Rotter.lai, ll 10 U. Hamburgb 33 9 2411. Alfons Parrs 22 I U. 11 , .urd..aux .... 15 1 ItiE, FOIDtT, MAIMS 14. la Piper Ditto *I effect. Moho* in paper Ditto • 10 effect. . ilb.a 37 leettcyn 5l 44 Grn.. 46 VC/1"x 6♦ 1...141mt CU Oporto 6ll It Cos k 15 I. Pnrtugal Coed in Coln and Nen pew as. - -- New Doulgimms... New Cenilaw. .... - Slyer m Re, ... • -- New f.eun Clcla Dublin on Lo&inn (\L Belfast on London Feb Relf.ai on Dublin (Mai 1.1 .5 G - - - '4lO nrl thr N , utk ol per Cent Af:11 S b 431 9 RI itch 4), 111 _ BIRTH. Myna six Weeks since, of a daughter. Mrs. f!leabeth Cons e. gird 64, wife of Mr Thos. Parke, cooper, .1 Here ferifeure, aged vdwarlo of 70 ; being the ieily chart t he% lone had. after a marriage of rttors than years.—TM moth. •L 4 infant are both in g Jul health. DEATHS. TltroLe, in Crroline Gael Evre, 1.-c aged 15!, Kreothem et the Tats Mr. Serjeaitt Eyre, formerly h - corder of that caw. Frylss, Mr. Levine, • Frenchman, long resident in Bath, and riiiinetnt of • billiard-table in Potters Chest...tract , fell, as is supposed, in • fit, ifitn the fire. NV h.:, ioniol, he nes quota &ad, a:id his face and hands dremifillls tonna. At his hidasc. in Si Andrew'—square, nn Vred• ; assnesa, the bat asrstast., an the *Oh veer of hi. alt., George Uro Esq. mans scare one of Ms Majesty's Codim.....i!ers of Eric,e to Scotland. Siii,d.y sewn/tit, in hit )lit year, Robert Wckin Ea, .if Plasnewyd, in the coniiiril Denbigh. Sit.iiitiy last, .t Preto, co.oits of Salop, greatly Mrs. hal, wile of John Htl - , t". 411 hi P. for tier isSiir, 1 . fulfilled the sactsd and relat.vc ilidies of life in t.,e essulay manner and was the n.other of Ili childre ~ 1 ; whom are still living to dep'ore their luta. A few days ago, at Nerthwood, in the parish of Frees, in the *outlay of Salop, Mr. John Benito., clock and watch melon, at the advanced age of Ha. Ile was of the 44.110 ieniily ..s famous Admiral denbow ; was universally figteempl fei h., it:- leeks and ingenuity ; and, what is very surbeising, ha exe cuted the mist intricate branches of his pmfos.init tail wtrhut a few years sir his death, amid retailed hi. M. 1.151 faftetieq, un impaired, to his Latest tworrients. IN lived in the. a conture•. erhd arm), a grandson, and gegen! giest-grand-ohifii•ii, rend. d with him at the thee of he demos. lie was reinsrliabie ftw s.e.riety, early name, and seising stun to rest the l.que• as aril ell he was most pattisl,was treacle-beer. About thme years ago, his tailor broughll hint a new coat, which heist amioed, and perceiving a velvet cellar had liven firrenten, w, , so irritated, that he milked Ito Wit,tehatet., the distar , e seven mile% to buy eine, and milliard M,ue to a vet, few hoot•. hehe great astwnishoseut of his faintly. Hlr;H WATER THIR DAY AT LUNDOR KKW.: . t10ri1..13 mat. after 10 I Eats ....40 aft. Met IC. LA/NOUN at G. DAVIDSON. Se t 11, Dake's en n, 11.ww-dt.. t, Cotant-Gardwa, and Pu'olist..-d at i. e Nn 5, Rack of St. Clement's astute'. Senna. W. 51.170 ‘. or No 7, New Aset-street, 1. mw Atr. U-Je <, Sic fec thus Paper, sont to the Gt/lat spool will be emir assomeopi up. ~`~ '- EOM . 0 elm! t4r. You TD 'awe Mr. 1 Th le;, :‘ talf r~ or :t 0' Sc Trio end P . rne, be. Tee li Pisa Office. A Sew ..• Thest, t u, T' .k Plea filn. 44 lii Fhl Chop `t Zr Al :.. ;c. *4 .'.•: .1, jun.(l4 Ati Jeej )4is4 P. I , t I SW tot in the 1 FIrs I. I.! 4..4 reJ, ° WM .tenl r tit• U lin 1, t" b., MI An LT,,, 'INC" - ; 'ea a ( albek. ---_, 6....