The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

REPUBLIC OF HAYTI. :::: ~, „PROCLAMATION. 44. JEAN PIERRE BOYER, PRESIOENT OF lIXYTI. Baytiaos,!—The reign of terror is just ex tin'ililshedT die. dominion of justice' diffuses rt'a north, pea-cc i a .in the and, with the ex cOritTon of a few perverse indiViduals, throughout th**Whae,plass, of the people of Hayti, hence foWfortning„,one family, united by the bonds of . - -vP.;:Traternity. Ambition, which could not behola . ..ivi 4 tiot t t vexation . the republic advancing wit ra`pid,''Sfritiel y in the career which most-have led to the,hi:ghest de g ree of prosperity, became a:Ti6tetr in every way; 'and, in its rage, seizing the ire-brand of discord, endeavoured to kindle 6%11' liar. in the .bosom of our country. The sl 4 ay.e . s, s of.C.4lr:isiOphe, men 'who consoled them sf-lVis -1:or ` die degrading humiliation in which ttiey sere themselves held, by crushing their too unfc:tunate — fellow-eitizens under the weight of the' :riot shameful opprssiOn- : --the seamen be hAid. with a Sort of 'horror the happy change wh;Ch was to annihilate 'their titles and and put a perkd to their feudal despotism. r illey regarded .with repugnance and disdain that system of equality which placed them, in't!ie eye of the, law, on a level with those they had , been accustomed to look upon as their inferiors. In vain did the liberal and oRu:table Governthent of the Republic over beltn them - with benefits ; in vain did it a€l4 , ire to them ' the enjoyment of every ad varrtitge not inconsistent with the Constitution . of the itate ; personal interest and vanity prevailed in - their hearts over every sentiment of duty and gratitltde. From the very first moments which succeeded the union of the North to the Republic, the* incessantly plotted to overthrow the new ordir of things. Their criminal machinations succeeded in tnisleading a few feeble minds ; and when they thought themselves in a situation to act, they attempted the execution of their ex eCrable project. Their plan was extensive ; the movement agreed upon by the conspirators was td set fire to the tap-Haitien, the Gonaives,Saint Mai c, and - the quarter of the Artabonite. To create an apparent motive for the insurrection wi.ich they wished to excite, the conspirators adro;dy circulated reports tending to alarm the ertiiens respecting the intentions of the Govern ment: and to diminish the confid e nce it was cal- colated to inspire. But the fate of Tlayti was irrevocably fixed . . . A protetting genius watered over her, and' warned' the Government of the dark deeds of, those whO meditated her rdin . Their . plots have vanished before the prudent measures which were adopted td frustrate them. At St. Marc the courage and presence of mind of General Marc, and Ad jutant-General Constant Paul, have stifled the retbeliion in its birth. The perfidious ColOrsel PaUlin, of the Bth regiment, part of which he seduced, abandoned" almost immediately by his troops, has bee-n mortally wounded, and • Alyea tip to Gen. Marc. The General of Division Bonnet; who during these events proceeded by order of the Government to this place, has great ly.contributed, by the precision of his operations, to tranquillize the minds of the citizens and to quell the factious. 'At Cap-Ifartiert, General ,Mag,ny gave brilliant proofs of his patriotism, foresight, and energy. Through his efforts, Gene-al Richard, one of the principal leaders of 0:e. conspiracy, and_ several officers, his accom plices, were seized.on the 25th of February, and t-!n.t, to Port-au Prince,•where they fell beneath t':e.t-word of the law. Finally, at Gonaives, the only place where the insurrection had made.any progress, it was- quelled in a few days ; the er,rl;ater :part :of the insurgents are dispersed .; Gen,ral Dossons, one . of their chiefs, has been tek.e; -it will- probably not b e lon g ere G enera l Je,!-:eph Jerome fall into the hands of the troops, who' are dispatched to pursue. him. Like the' rock against which the howling waves break, the ever firm- and steady, has resisted the; shock of the factio4s. On every point the sacred chute which- we defend has triumphed : every %v./Tem.. the efforts. of malevolence have - been rerAg s red 'unavailing,. and. have . servectonly to .un mask and expose the perturbators and enemies of order. Ilaytians! you have witnessed the generosity nerosity and moderation of the government ; you• cl,all also .wituess-its justice and its firmness. ; It a^ time to east from us and to banish all the elPr;:e'iits .of aea:.chy and disorder. which, have tirreateLed our tranquillity. The wish not to confound the ndsled man with his instigator has hitherto. withheld, the arm. of the . goverturfent ; intrulgeq6 further prolonged would be im prallence._ When revolution- dares openly to shi;v7 her hideous head, - we must-hasten to strike ar4 to crush •hert The conduct of Generals Ptatny; Bbitn - et, Marc, Constant Paid, is worthy of They, have „the, 441 ty- -44z-hic,h honer-fr imposed ran them' ;': they Ira.ve- justified• th;.:.confidetice of the -government, and acquire& to the esteem of the nation. Haytians! .Be inoss:e than _ever united! Itally round, the tree of Yt;eri! Repel the perfidious insinuations of those who seek to divide you :in order to deprive .you: olituur independence, which youhave purchased b. FO, -many sacrifices. Ever repose, the greatest confidence ri the Chief of the State, the sole oh- 1 _lra Of wuese solicitude is to...consolidate the but of your happiness'! • Vive la -14p . ubliqu a . dinn . at - the National Place of POrt-au-Ptince, on the • Of Match, 1821; the 18th year of itidependince:: • " BO Y ER. " By the President, " The St.scretary-Gineral B. INGINAC.' We'rent . letters received froth Canada;• • state tTiat'the representatives .of the late 1 SEr.: ILLA - Ft; ail 4 the Hudson's Bay.COmpiny,'fiave .ar 7 ranfre:d . matters with tho North. West Company, aneformed an union of:interests. This arrange 7 une4; : it is confidently !wiped, will insure a bene ficial trade to the .whole, and pat-down for ever that violent spirit' which had existed • so long in the rndian territories of - British America - .=- ( Edinburgh Courant, • Afrightful crime has been committed at thiti, St. Pierre (Oise), .in• France. Two bro theri.assassinated their" mother and sister to pos sess themselves of a small sum of money' which , their mother bad received. The assassins have bee riarretted: DREADFUL OUTRAGES. LIMXRICK, APRIL 11.-At twelve on Sunday - night the Bth instant, about 30 desperadoes as sailed the house of aL Torrance, Esq. at Cunnigar. They first broke all the windows, forcing in the parlour windows with sledges and large stones. Mr. Torranre,got his arms, and went to his bed room window and attempted to fire on-the party, who were then just under him-, but missed fire.— The robbers having now got into the house, rushed up stairs, and throwing a large stone at Mr. T.'s door, one of the upper pannels of which they broke in, they demanded his arms ) and asked if he would promise to gait the place ? he said he would never give his arms up, nor would he make any promise about leaving Cunnigar : two of them having been placed as centinels on the servant;- whose head they cut severely, they commenced firing through the door at Mr. Torrance, which he returned, Mrs. Tor rance 'rendering every assistance by chargin g the arms and handing them to her h us b an d . They then with a sledge endeavoured to break through a partition wall, which, had they effect ed, would have placed Mr. T. between two fires, but he taking deliberate aim at the person so em ployed, disabled him, and he was dragged into the servant's room. The firing now ceased, and the party ordered two large bundles of hay, which they had brought into the parlour, to be set on fire. Mr. T. said if they did so, some of their companions should also suffer 1. he knew he had killed one, and the rest should never go down stairs alive, but that he would let them go away quietly, if they promised to leave the house, and also one man might come up stairs ; this being agreed to, the man did so, and a ladder being put to the servants' window, the whole of which Was forced out, they dragged the man to it, and carried him down that way, and having iaken a door from the premises, on which it is supposed they placed the body, they went off. Mrs. and Mr. 'F. escaped unhurt, but his face and legs were burnt with the powder of his assailants, whose guns were , fired off quite close to him. A number of balls have been picked from the walls of the bed room, and a very handsome pistol was left behind by these des peradoes, who broke every article of furniture, including looking glasses, chairs, tables, and china. On Wednesday night, about twelve o'clock, upwards of fifty armed men attacked the house of . Charles Sullivan, near the lands of Lif:. ford, and having broken the thatch, gained an entranCe; others of the party broke down the wall of the house, and fired several shots through the windows and doors. Sullivan was dragged out and much beaten in the head, and the party having taken a pistol, sword, and bayonet, with above five pounds in money, left the house, and proceeded in search of fire-arms to other places in the same neighbourhood. The same gang vi sited the house of Mrs. Bennet, at Rutland, and after searching all the rooms for arms, they wept off without doing any mischief. Some other houses on the Ballittaurra road ere also entered in search of arms the same night. Oh Thursday night, two farm houses in the neighbourhood of Cooly henan, occupied by a herdsman and a dairy man, in the employment of George Gloster, Esq. were attacked by a gang of men in search of arms; from the herdsman they took a bayonet, and at the dairyman's house, not finding arms, they left an injunction for him to quit or prepare his coffin against Sunday night, as they were de termined no intruder or stranger should be per mitted to remain there.--Belfast News Letter. A letter from the • Earl of EGREMONT is pub lished upon the Catholic Bill, in which he thus expresses himself :—" I approve of that part of the 'Bill which is purely tolerative, and which repeals the declarations against the speculative doctrines of transubstantiation,. the invocation of Saints, and of the mass, which do not affect the safety of the Constitution and the Independence of the Kingdom; but- I cannot consent to 'the proposed alteration in the oath of supremacy, Which I think will be dangerous-to our establish ment iii Church and State, which I aM convinced will give no satisfaction to the most distinguished heads of the Catholic Church, whom I consider as the :leadeis of the gfeat, r body of Roman Ca tholics. in Great Britain and Ireland, on a ques tion. Which, like this, is entirely of religious scru ples to. them; although to us it is alone one of political expediency, and which will impose a perpetual perjury upon the Clergy bf our own and that of the _Scotch Church,: who .will be re quired to declare, upon their oaths, that no foreign Prince, Prelate, &c. bath any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority, I ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm, after the passing . of this Act, by which the authority of the Pope within the realM will he publicly re- , tognizedand eStabliShed (Hampshire Telegraph.) GETEqNSEY, APRIL 17..LLTheboats employed in the Oyster. Fishery of . this Island, have dis:- covered another bank, near'that. which had been :found a:few weeks since. One boat brought in upwards of seventy tubs, Saturday morning, and eight small cutters entered. St. Samson's alideep ly laden - with, oysters;—A Savings' Bank will be established_in_ this Island.—The boats arriving here from Sark, sell their potatoes at 9d per bushel. Lord BERESFORD, Governor - of Jersey, has appointed I'. LE BRETON jun. Esq. and Col. TouzEt., Receivers-General of the Revenue in that Island. 2 • On the 4thinst. whilst a fleet of about 140 • -fish . . English- were dredging for oysters off, S,t. Martin-le-vieux, about three leagues arid a half .. from the' French coast, the French brig of war Lynx came out of Granville, fired a gun, at them, acrd sent a' boat and took possession of 'one of the vessels, and' carried her, with the crew, - into Granville. It 'is a qUeition to be de cided between the Goverements, whether -Eng lish fishermen 'have a right to - dredge for oysters at a less distance than 6 miles from the French coast.. The. Vessel was released" next day.— (Portsmouth Paper.) • BAGUELY, Daummor.in,und Jomisov, so' con spicuous. at the Manchester Reform Meetings, ;were 'released from prison last week.; BAQUELY refused to be shaven. during .bia confinement. A GRICULTUitE. The SPRING MEETING Of the UNION AGRICUL- TukAL SOCIETY was held at Coldstream on the 12th inst. A great quantity of stock of the first quality was brought forward, and the merits were so equal; that the jildges found considerable difficulty in awarding the Society's prizes. Pre miums Ist and ¶2d. for the two best bulls of the short-horned breed, were awarded to Mr. J. S. Donaldson, of Cheswick East-house, and Mr. Robson, of Sarnieston, forty guineas each. 3d and 4th. For the two besrdraught stallions, to Mr. Abraham Wilson, Edington-Mains, and Mr. Nicholson, Farnham, near llarbottle, twenty guineas each. sth. For the best road or carriage stallion, to Mr. John Hudson, Durham, ten gui neas. 6th. For the best cow of the short-horned breed. to Mr. Hunt, Tho rn ington, five guineas. 7th. For the best quey of the same breed, two years old, grass 1821, also to Mr. Hunt, five gui neas. Bth. For the best draught mare, to Mr. Tulip, Palinsburn, five guineas. 9th. For the best road or carriage mare, to Mr. Adam Yule, Cross Keys Inn, Kelso, five guineas. 10th. For the two best steers, three years old, grass 1821, to William Robertson, Esq. of Ladykirk, five guineas. 11th. To Mr. Allan, Coldstream, for a sowing machine, for corn or grass seeds, either drill or broadcast, three guineas. 12th. I'o Mr. Dunn, Coldstream, for an improved mangle, two guineas. 13th. To Mr. French, Alnwick, for an improved turnip sower, one guinea. 14th. To ditto, for a common and a ribbing plough, one guinea. 15th. To Mr. Brown, Woofer, for an improved turnip sower, one guinea. 16th. To Mr. Mickie, Shepherdsbush, for a steel-yard, one guinea. Judges—Mr. Morton, Killham ; Mr. Thomson, Foulden West Mains ; and Mr. Thom son Paston , for the short-horns. Mr. Hogarth, Newtown ' • Mr. Hunt, Thornington ; and Mr. Robson, Philogar, for the horses. Mr. Walker, of Muirhouselaw ; Mr. Brodie, Notty lees ; and Mr. Ho g arth, for the implements of husbandry. Stewards—Mr. Forster, Downham ; and Mr. Jopling, Coldstream. After the exhibition, a large party dined at Mrs. Young's Inn ; William Robertson, Esq. of Ladykirk, one of the vice presidents, in the chair.--(Nerecustie-en-ryne Courttni.) EDINBWROI4, APRIL 19.—At the East Loth i an' Agricultural Show of fat cattle, bulls, and stal lions, which took place at Haddington on Friday last, the 13th curt. a great number of very supe rior animals were exhibited, and after they had been carefully examined by four most able and respectable judges, the premiums were adjudged as follow : Ist, For the lot of face fattest cattle to Adam Bogue, Esq. of Woodhall, - - - - - £lO 10 2d, Do. to Mr. Bogue 9 •- - - - 5 5 3,n, For the two best Stots, under three years old, bred and fed in the county, to John Rennie, Esq. younger of Phantassie, - - - - 5 5 4th, For the best bull (named Ladykirk) to ditto, 10 10 sth, For the 2d best Bun to the most noble the Mar quis of Tweeddale, - - - - - 5• 5 11" Ir. Bogue's cattle were of the very best Aberdeenshire long horned breed, and showed by their shape and condition that much judg ment and skill had been displayed in the selec tion, as well as very great attention in the feeding of them.—The three last lots, viz. Mr. Rennie's two, and the noble Marquis's bull, were of the Durham or short horned breed.—At the'Christ- Inas show ' the three first premiums were gained by Mr. Rennie, for cattle of this very superior breed. Five of the same kind were this day brought forward to be shown, but were prevented from competing by a late regulation, made by the committee of management, which excluded from competition all cattle bought later than the 10th of November last, and which was unknown to Mr. Rennie.when he bought part of his cattle, but as two of this lot of cattle had been bought so late as December, he was prevented from'competing. At the same time it is but doing justice to this very superior breed of cattle to mention, that the Judges declared publiclT before the whole meet ing, that the five short-horned cattle, shewn by Mr. Rennie, were the best and fattest, and were pre vented from gaining the first prize only by the late regulation made by the committee. Mr. Rennie's two-year olds, that gained the third prize, were allowed to be the largest and fattest animals of their age ever seen in Scotland-. They were com puted to weigh from 58 to 60 Dutch stones each, and were sold after the show at G3t. sterling.— The ages of these two animals are, the one 25, the other 23 months. ' Mr. Asany, carrier, of liuntiligdon, has from orty ewes, this spring, had forty couples of twin .amhs. At a sale on Tuesday last, at Denton Grange, near Darlington, two colts, one rising two years and the other one, sons of that celebrated horse Woldsman, sold for the extraordinary sum of ninety-two pounds eighteen shillings and six pence, the two-year old colt bringing fifty-five pounds thirteen shillings. Two remarkably fine bullocks, and four hogs heads of old ale, were distributed to the poor of !fetching, Sussex, by Sir THOMAS MARYON SON, on account of the coming of age of his son, on Saturday - last. The bells in the morning an nounced the event, and at the hour of his nativity 21 cannon were discharged. The tenantry of the worthy Baronet were liberally entertained at Mill Farm. A few days since a fox entered a-farm yard M. Compton-Pauncefoot, near Sherborne, and seize 6 on w hen which was following her chicken, which . being perceived by a game cock, he flew at. the intruder, and with one blow of his spurs killed the fox instantaneously.—(Sherborne Paper.) • DEATII BY young man, of .the name of Codrington, was killed at Newington on Saturday afternoon, in a boxing match with a man Oldie name of Cullington. They had been fighting two hours, without doing each other' much mischief ; but it ended by the deceased getting an unlucky fall upon the side of the head, which stunned him; and although medical aid was quickly administered, he died of a rupture of one of the vessels of the head. A desperate battle was fought on Monday last near Donlesbury, in Shropshire, between John Huffer, a blacksmith, and James Hammonds, a miller, when, after fighting several severe rounds, the former fell to rise no more. HE EL HEM PSTEAII, April 19 . , Wheat 2Bs.Od a 40s Beans • -, 4.... les a 20s Gd Barley 22s WI a 283 New Oats Wheat, Rase., and'Beans, at per load, of lice bushels. Barley and Oats, per quarter. SCOTCH EDINT:UIiGfi MBA [ARKETS. Oatmeal, 573 bulls, Pez,snieal, p. 13s - 0d First per bull Second • -15s Od Barleyrneal, p. boll 12s Oil First, p peek Is Id Per peck Od 10d DAIAEITH. AF'Oll. I9,—A large quantity of all kinds of grain, which' in - general met a heavy sale. Best wheat, 01s 6d ; cur :cot, 30s; inferior, 28s—Barley for seed, best,.2is ; current, 20s; inferior, 17s—Oats, best, 17s current,• 155 6d ; infc rior,.l4s—Peas and beans from Ids to 18s per boil. HAIMINGTON CORN MARKET, APRIL 20.—A middling. SUp ply ,of Wheat in market, which net with a very dull sale. Prices rather lower than last day. Best, 31s ; current prices from 28s to 301—Top price of Barley 6d tower than last day. Best, 21s; current prices from 17s. to 20s--T up price of Oats is lower than last day., Best, 16s 6,1; current prices from 133 to 16s-I'eas and Beans from 12s to 155'6J. . • IRISH .I!.IARKETS. _ . _ - - DUALII4 CORN-EXCHANGE, Aeßtt. 13;—We bad an ex tremely dull sale this day, caused chiefly by the depres• sin(' in the English markets, and Wheat, Oats, and Barley may be considered fully Gd per barrel lower than last week. Malt is very dull, tind prime -sells with difficulty at 29s to 32s per barrel.• Second Flour is nominally, Iss to 17s per cwt. although very few sales were made this.day. faitantca, April 18.—What, is ad a Is '4d pet stone— Oats,- 7d a 7id;—Barley, 76 . —F10ur.,, 32s a 34S per bag-'-Oat• weal, 14:/s Gd per cwt—Potatoes, 2d per stonc=Potis, 235 per ewt--Beef, .5d per lb---Nintton, 4Ad—Butter, 90s, 114 s, ?-4s, 645, 58s, 525. tcr • Eoitts.—Eliza, Plymouth, T 37. tierces o,harrels . Jolla Reeklan ; 171 tierces 36 barrels lnit k, E. Ryan and. Sons Jessie, Greenock, .1490 barrels oats, Dail& HiinfL-14t4ii, Oniubarton, 1537 biarrels oats, Spaight acid E.wart—Driei, Grebnock, 195 hags flour, 1693 barrels o a t s , James Ftirgii.son and Co:—Hope, Glasgow, 576 loLeels oats, jAIIIeS Cleland— Helen, Glasgow, 1046 barrels oats, M'. M. is Retitrn of Corn and Grain sold in Litneri'ck last week.; _ _... ............ ...—. Barrels. -- gust. Ave .. . r „ age. 1180 Wlleat 1,1507 13 2 .... L I 5 64 343 Barley . ...- 5350 Oats CI.W.CMELL, April 100 s, 945. 38s—Oattneal, I Is pe4 cart--Flom•, 345, 265, 19: per bag—Wheat, Is 4d per stone—Oats. 7d—Barley, 1 is 6d—Potritues, per stotie—Lia,con Pigs, 30s. Price of Butter in Cork on Monday. Merchants 83's 84j • 78s 70s 645. No price for the country. _ C,,RK;April 13.—The depressing in Grain is further in cieascd. Wheat, 25s a etis—tials, 18s a 19s--Barley, 19s a 2.is—Butter as in our last. PRICE. OF BUTTER. Merchants Bss is Js 78s 70s 665. Country No price. Reed.at Weigli-lionsv, April 17 and 18-121 Grits. 27 kegs. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.--Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken in a private apartment, at No. 3, Queen's-row, Buckingham -gate, before Mr. GULL, Coroner for Westminster, on the body of Mr. Robert Webster, aged '27 years, who. died by strangulatiou. - ---The deceased.'s father is a gentleman of great property, residing _ at the above mentioned-place ; and on Sunday last, his sett-in-laW with his wife and family', and ,the deceased, breakfasted together; after which, the deceased retired to his oWn rooni, and his sister in a few minutes folloWed him, when she founds hint sitting in a chair, as she thought in a fit : she sent one of the children to call her 'has band who was in the garden, in the Meantime kept rubbing the deceased's side for the Purpose. of restoring hini ; but When her htisband came he ob serveda cord round the deceased's neck, and he cut it instantly, when a tremendous weight, nearly a hundred, dropped from the cord upon the floor ; the deCeased was' Tate dead, and all attempts to restore animation proved abortive. It further - appeared, that the deceased was an artist, and devoted -much of his time to the art of engraving . and copperplate printing, and was continually making experiments.. For the latter purpose lie procnred the weight before mentioned, about three weeks ago, and in consequence of an , pediment in the right arm, and two of the left hand fingers lieing contracted, he attached a cord to it, to get round his neck, as he had not pOWer to remove it with his hands. A hoaid was found lying between two chairs, and the opinion of th e Jury was, that he attempted to lift the weight off the ground upon the board,* when it soddenly slipped behind him, pulled* him upon the chair, and the cord getting. under his chin on the neck, strangled him. They alll returned an unatiinions AccidentA Death." MEiANCIIOLY StliClDE.—Stindav night, about eight o'clock, a young man of respectable ap'Per mice. was observed walking backwards 'and for wards in a very agitated state on Waterloo-. bridge.' At length he suddenly sprang upon parapet nearly over the centre arch. A gentle man near the spot immediately ran towards him, in order to prevent him jumping off,' but before lie could possibly arrive thither, the unfortunate young 'man precipitated himself from the bridge into the water. An alarm was instantly givolv and some watermen succeeded in rescuing the body,- and they carried it to Waterloci House, at the Surrey side of the bridge. Medical aid Irag procured, and every effort was made to • re store the young man, but all proved ineffectual• A dreadful injury was discovered on one side, which must have proceeded from his falling on the base of one of the pillars attached to the Bridge- . In the course , of the day he was owned ; it turned out that his name was Whitten, a coal merchant,' near 13ankside. The cause assiguPd fOr his havin4 . committed this rash act i s , that a short time pre vious to the last execution at the Old Bailey, t he deceased visited one of the culprits, - with he had recently-been acquainted, and it hacl'st ic :' an effed upon his mind, that ever since a degr ee , of melancholy had attached to him,r and hiS duct at intervals bordered on madness. lie ' between 20 and 30 years of age. He has left. wife and three childred to lament'his unhapPY 'fate. DISTRESSING' OCCURRENCE.---A" fishing' bo at ' belonging to Cockenzie, while hauling her lines . at the mouth of the Frith on Monday forettoon"; about eleven o'clock, durin g - a - h e avy sq uall 01 wind and rain, was sunk by a sea breaking' ol :, board of her, when all the crew, consisting ( i t six men, were drowned. Several boats belong ing to the same village were Working their jiv es within a short distance,' but until the squall w 3:. over the unfortunate boat was not niissfi'd by b e e companions, when one of themlinmediately b °l ‘ down - to the place where she WaS fast seen; :a vestige of the boat or crew, however, rernain e except the hatches, a few oars , an d'footsPnr' floating about. Four of the crew w er e fine young men, and have left widows and eleven children totally destitute ; the other two were old on, whose families are grown up, b u t th e ir widow s are unprovided for. A s u b sc ripti on h as been s et • on foot for behoof of the widows and children." (Edinburgh Courant, April 19.) Lusus NATurt,E.—There is now in the Pc'sses f sian of Mr. WRIGHT, cutler a n d gunStoit" , 7 Weymouth, a kitten, having sevenlegs and e A I feet ; it was kitten e d a liv e , an d i s ' p re serve" Spirits by Mr. W., who will transmit it to British Museum. • BIRTH. - At Kentish Town, on Friday last, the Lady- • - Harris,' of Old Bond-street, of W of a son, which is . i . ll 14ra MARRIED. boti A r t ck A , x o l f t h itzt e e k r i , ie D y e , v it o i n i , dd th le e se l x 9t , h t i o ns A tn in t : dMaur.gSiinttnes.uol ithieettitlat; Mr. Inlay, of Axminster. DIED. On Sunday, the 22d instant, at his father's house. the Ra• John th nG e Duteo raham,y York's iea Domesticrof‘irindso r a ciapnialoiain one of , his Royal II k' l ' - ie•re' of • On Friday last, at 46, Sloane-stre et, ag ed 2-1, wl - the Rev. Joseph Hurlock, M.D., Curate • of Es6ex.• On Saturday last, at Princes-Owe, • LinitY,"th, Airs. 3 1 "1- Robins, widow of the late Mr. William Robins, }elect of Fl -t:" • .LONDON Printed by J. B. CARSTAI ris, No. Cir 7 . t. Ormend-street, Queen-square ; and, published by ' SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South MOltar—street, at Tire 0E1'1614: ND. 1.12,. Strand.; where •A Ertl' ; ORDE . ItS, LE.TTERS, &c. (post-paid) Must 14dress',14.. LONDON MNRKEtS. P . RICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread thrnughoi4 the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Buyers to be 91. d. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loai. from one penny to two pence lower. lb. or.. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 G Quaitern Loaf to Weigh 451 half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 lialf Quartei-n ditto 22i IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. - Foreign Wheat Barley • 5,185 Malt • - 4,659 Oats Beans . 1,134. Peas • Tares Brant: Mustard Seeds • 190 3,993 Linseed. 2,520 PRICE OF . HOPS, per Cwt., April 21. Pockets. Bags. Kent—. 21 Itis a4lUs a 41 15s Kent .. 21 10s a3l lOs a 41 4s Sussex.. 2i 5s a2l ISs a 3i 4s Sussex 21 Os' a 2110 i a2l 164 Essex 91 lOs a3l 15s all 4s Essex 21 5s a3l tis a .531 tOs Farnham, fine, 4110 s to .61 10s—Do. second, 21 164 to 51 Os Foreign Pockets, —s to —s to —s. SEEDS, April 93. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English ....,..,. —s 54s 56s to 6us Whitt ditto 665 76.5 90s to 106 s Rye-Grass ... 2os 24s to 30s per.qr. Turnip, White ... 2os Od to 21s 0/1 22s pr. bush White Mustard Seed ss (is to 7s • Brown ditto —s 7s Od to 103 6d Red and Green... —s Od to —5 Od Carrawa.y Seeds —s 70s to 76s Coriander do. Cinque Fon' lBs Od to 24s Ott per qr. Trefoil Rihgrass ... 96s 98s to 345 Canary per qr 4os 43s to —s Od per qr. • Linseed Oil Cake at Vie Mill, 131 13s to —1 Os per Own sand—New Rape See J. 301 to 371 Os per Last. —trap* Cake, 010 s to 01 Os per thuesand.—Tares, 36s to 40s —s per qr. SMITHS lELD MARK ET.—Apt i 1 23. (To sink the Offal—per Stone of sihs.) Beef 3s 4d to 4s 6d Pork 3s 4J to 5s 4d Mutton 3$ 4d to 4s 84 f Veal 33 Oil to Si 4d Lamb ss 4d to 7s 4d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts lB 9O Calves • Sheep i2,60 Pigs 34U 'OLS, pet' lb. s. d. s. d. Saxony, Ist .. 5 6 a 7 9 gd .. 4 0 a 5 0 Bulicin. Ist .. 4 0 a 6 G 2d .. 3 0 a 4 0 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL AIAtcKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 3s Od to 4s Od Veal 3s Od to 5s 4d Mutton . 3s Od to 3s 8d Pork 3l 4d to Ss 4d Lamb, 5, 4 d to 78 4d. ST. JANIES'S HAY 111ARKET, April 21. 11/1 3l lOs Od to 41 15s odd Cluvir, 41 to 51 Os Od Stiaw SMITHFIELD. Hay 3l 15s Od to 41 los Oii--Average, 31 15s Od Straw Clover • • 41 5s 5d to 51 5s Od--Average, 41 is S 4 WHIT ECHAPEL. Hay SI 4s Od to 41 lOs Otl-Average, 41 Ss Cd Old ditto 01 Os - Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 Os Od Straw Clover .. 41 its Od to 5! 5s 011--,Average, 41 10s 01 HA W IDES. Best Heifers& Steers, per st. Ordinary ....2s Od to 2s 2d 2s sil to ss Oil Market Calf .. each .. 8s Od Nliddlings 2s 4sl to es sd Eng - . Hor'se Os Od to Os Od SHEEP Downs 4s Eli to ss' 6d I Polled 53 nil to 6s Oti SKINS. Shearlihgs Os Ott tubs' Od Lambs 2s 04 to 4s 04 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, st)'to 561hs cacti per lb 18d to 20d• Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hi-des .. tsid to 17d Fine Coach Hiles 17d to. laid Crop Hides, S 5 to 401bs for cutting . laid to tsid Ditt0...... 45 to 501bs Calf Skins-00 to 401bs . 22d to 26d Ditto 5O to 701bs Ditto 7O to 801bs 2sd to 27d Small Seals (Greenland) 17d to 19d Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides • 160 to :bid Spanish Horie Hides lad to 22d PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone - of 816..—April 21. As by the Tall. Metiers. As stetted by . the Butcher... St. James's Market .. 2s 101 d St. James's Market es lip ‘Vtatecliapel Market is 1011 Whitedfapel Market 2s •100 ---- t•lare Alarket Average Average - 2s Ild • ' PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b,,, Gown Tallow 50s 04 --s od Yellow Soap 7Bs Yellow Russia 49s Od —s (hi I Mottled Bss White ditto .. 46s 04 —s od Curd Soap ditto.... 44s Od —s Od Graves - 2is Melting Stuji' 36% . Od —s Od Good Dregs 9s Ditto Rough.. —s od 24s Od PRICE OF.CANPLES, raw Price of Candles, per dozen (hi per dozen allow( TAVGOW CHANDLER'S-HALL. lOS od -Moulds, 113 EA. d fur ready motley. FOREIGN Wi Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leonesa 3 6 a 4 3 Segovia 3 0 a 3 6 Soria.. 2 9 a 3 3 Seville PIZICE 0 REFINED Single Loartii.... 99s a 90s Dotsble dU ....1-225, a 125 s Harnbro' 91s a 92s Bastards Molasses Candy, Brown VIA RKrrs. RKET, April. 21. Itye,new perq.ol Os to 01 9s Barley, new, 11-- 2s to 11 5s Ileaus, ref qr.ll 5s to 1114 s Pease, per qr. 11 9s to 11 14 s RA w. Jamaica, Brown sBs a 62g Middling •64s a 67i Good •.. 7os a 75s Antigua, Brown 57s a 60s Middling* Good ' hSs a 72s SUGAR. COAL MARKET, Apri; 9. Ships at Nlarl;et. • Ship.: sold. • .Price.. , 1144 Newcastle .. , G 2 22 Sunderland 1 Splint Cual I COUNTRY GUILDFORD MA Wheitt per 1. It; 10s to 161 10s 0111 Wheat —s to —l—s Outs;pet qr.. 01 IRs to 11 6s New ditto.... of Onto 01 Os