The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-14 00:00:00

tratinnesr4.:eei was the only one of the Old Adminis- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) was to be regretted. But what had Mr. Peel
-
done?
badm He.e had introduced the Prison Discipline Bill, which CORN-EXCHANGE.
FROM LLOYD'S.
Last week there was a moderate supply of all sorts of English
He
had
confinement ten times worse than it was before. DEAL, MAY 12.-Wind N.E. by E.-Arrived the Grain, with a good quantity of Foreign Oats. To this morning's
Made it felony for a boy to steal an apple from Cameron, Todd, from London to Bei bice ; Breadalbane, market the fresh arrivals are small, and there is a good attend-
an orchard°, lie would now take a view of the others, there Burgon, from' Jamaica ; and Agnes, Manton, from St. Do- ance of buyers. Wheat fully maintains the terms of this day
was Lord Wellington, a man who would walk into the ming°. se'nnight, and an advance is expected in the price of Flour.
Barley is scarce, and supports the prices last quoted. • Beans' sell
House of Lords and say " I have raised myself to the head of MAY 13.-Arrived the Congress, Thompson, from New at good t‘lgtribuetinpaseorafeno,ninthe market. Pease, of both
the army" i
ti There are some country
, .le might say so, but he, (Mr. H.) would inform York ; Peter Proctor, from Dominica ; George IV., Bar- buyer's of Oats, and although the demand is not extensive, yet
raisedTi that it was England's best blood on which he had row, China. the prices of this day se'nnight have been well maintained. The
lo: , himself. He might be called the " Hero of Water_ PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12 and 13.-Wind N.E.-Ar- FirectabilityofFlour advaiicingfsLidieirs
very
gains additional be.
bravest
the country well knew that he had headed the The trade for all kinds
Inrived, the William Harris transport, Beacroft, from Ascen-ON BOARD OF SLIP heavy.
situatiotn,andby the best army in the world in such a sion •; Melpomene, Johnston, from Madras, sailed, Dec. wheat, Red (old) . -s. Beans, Smsll.(new)...s3s. 565.
(01d)....-s. ....s.
cou _
neither
fightll stnuopridity, that for two days they 31, and from St. Helena, March 12 ; spoke the Palmyra, ----White (old) --s. -s.
Id
- Rep (1826) ... .`Z,s. 4:. - Tick (nzi .... 465. 49.5.
run away, and, had it not Feb. 4. in lat. 26. 20. S. long. 53. 9. E. out 27 days
been for the treachery of Grouchy, one of Buona- from Colombo to London. On Feb. 17, spoke the Helen, - Harrow( (ti;s:i 50s: T. 3.5:
Farce's Generals, the English army would have been from Mauritius for London, and on March 28, the Otter, -White (1826). 545. 535.
Fine 6os. 635. Brank
cut to pieces. Here then was an impudent fellow, from the Bight of Benin in lat. 6. 19. and long. 18. 47. Superfine 655. 675. Oats, Feed 21s. 28s.
There
m Was a mushroom Duke._(cheers.)-These were W. His Majesty's ship, Galatea, arrived from the Downs. Rye (new) 36s. 40s. Fine 29s. 31s.
Barley 36s 336. - Poland 295. Ws.
the_
no
who received 50,0001. a year from this country Sailed, the Regulus, Dixon, for St. John's.
- Fine (new) .... 395. 40s Fine 335. 365.
and o man could say that he had done his duty in leas,: PLYMOUTH, MAY 11.-Wind N.-Arrived the Emu- - Superfine 42s. 445. - Potatoe 325. 345.
ing his King at a moment of need. He then accounted 495. 53.
lator, Winsor, from Oporto ; Henry, Cock, from Figuers. Malt__
for the absence of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hohhouse, - Scotch 39s. 44)5.
whO ought to have got up a petition for the repeal of the Sailed the Henry and Harriet, Smales, for St. John's,
N. B. ; William and Mary, Mills, for Newfoundland. reaset,lnGerey (new) .... 48s. 50s. Flour seconds) 455. 50s.
- Maple (new) ... Ms. 525. - 425. 4,3 s
Corn Laws ; but by that measure, Sir Francis Burdett 11 - White (new)... 435. 411 s. - North Country 40s. 455.
and Mr.
reduce his rents of 32,0001. a year to half the BUM ; beitelAT 12.-Arrived the Wildman, Burney, from Ota- .
--- Boilers
',a_a,_oMr. Hobhouse's father, would lose his place of FALMOUTH, MAY 11 and IL-Wind variable.-Ar-
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER.
rx 0 0/. a-year, with coals and candle. He concluded by -
substituting the following Address :- rived, the Elizabeth, Griffin, from Lisbon ; Susannah, Z 2 V ',l 41,,_
TOHIS MAJESTY, GEORGE THE FOURTH. Carpenter, from Messina ; and Rinaldo packet, Moore
from Jamaica, sailed the 10th of April, and from Crooked
Moore, From Whence. g ,7' E., a. 5 s 4
ft.' ss r • is. P
-.......
The_ Dutiful and Humble Address of a large body of his Island the 19th.
Qrs. Qrs. QCS, Qrs Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Majesty's Subjects, assembled in Public Meeting, in the
LIVERPOOL, MAY 11.-Arrived, the Ganges, Mitford, Aldtorough 397 22 - - - l5
Pariah of St. Paul, Covent-garden, in the city of West- from Calcutta. Alemouth 214 - - 785 - - -
rninster, this 14th day of May, in the year 1827. Boston - 84%! - - -
MAYLows2OrrE, MAY M.-The Hope, from Blyth to Bridgewater...- -
-- - - - - 26
_q IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, Havre, struck on Corton Sand this morning, and Len • Cowes
W • your Majesty's most dutiful subjects, think ourselves h. Colchester 260 63 95 - 53 35 702
ca.llecd. upon, by the sentiments of loyalty and attachment 11 ippe er d h rudder ; she was assisted off making much .. Harwich - 128 14 350
-
water, and it is supposed must proceed to Harwich. Leigh 565 15 - 61 97 30 60
,vriri hwe bear to your Majesty, to congratulate your Ma. 614 83 580 - 151 31 gek,
jesty on your firmness in having exercised your undoubted The Enterpe, from Demerara, is supposed to be arrived ''''' Maldon
Gainsborough - - 6 - - - 50
prerogative, in choosing your Prime Minister, in defiance Hull - - - 597 - - -
at Cowes.
205 152 1039 - 21 12 475
of what did appear, and what still appears to us, to have Innatrich
been an attempt, on the THE ARMY.
Lymington - - - - 120
part of certain persons, to dictate
to
But,
Majesty in the making of that h • Lynn - - - - - 170
A Detachment belonging to the 83d Regiment of Foot Poole - - - - - - 32 1
may it please your Majesty,ewohliclee.ave thus con- 435 13 '7lO - - 4 -
embarked on Saturday morning, on board a vessel in the Southwold
gratulate your Majesty while we are thus mindful of the Stockton . - - - - 740
Whitby
royal rights of your Majesty-we, not unmindful of our River, for Tynemouth.
A Detachment belonging to the 4th Regiment of In- Wisbeach
oven undoubted rights, and of that which is necessary to fantry is ordered to march, this day, from Westminster, for Woodbridge sl2' 5 3.3--4
2608 _
: 73
E 1-180
p.rezrye or Yarmouth
to restore them, should be wanting in justice Berwick - - 120 - - 30
Winchester.
A Detachment belonging to the 35th Regiment of Foot Dundee 65 - -- 40 - - -
rule_ mien, sad in fidelity to your Majesty, were we to _
- --- ---- -,
Jot from expressing our deep regret that the person en is ordered to march this day, from Westminster for the Isle
5434 1246 5158 2506 586 149 6790
v.."_ d the chliee of your Majesty has fallen, should already of Wight.
ullve ee/ared :iis decided and never-ceasing hostility to that
gabremati_Detachments belonging to the 64th and 76th Regiments TRION.
m,_ieuure, Parliamentary Reform, which we deem FOREIGN.
of Infantry are ordered to marsh, this day, from West- .
"InY necessary to our restoration to real freedom and Alexandria - - - - If 00 - _
minster, for Portsmouth, on route to Jersey.
- 462 -
aPPlness ; and not more necessary to these than to the A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot Amsterdam
Antwerp - - - 1280 149 - -
Permanent greatness of the nation, and to the dignity and is ordered to march, this flay, from Westminster, for Ports- Bremen - - - 929 - - _
aecurity of your Majesty's throne. mouth, on route to Guernsey. Callundberg - 533 - 105 - - _
Mr. COBBETT then came forward and said, that he
imire_rely wished - Dantzic
Deva 4842 125 - 4000 - CV 25 - 530 - - -
to express his reasons for seconding the Ad- , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dunkirk - - - 180 - - -
Emden
Intotheir
, '`li snored by Mr. Hunt. He did not mean to enter Gothenburg
Court intrigues. " I don't care," continued he, PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12.-We have received a Gil, fswald - - -- eso --
"who are •
out, - 1020 - I 1733 70 - -
orcoiolltohovv the remainder came in. I care not what the states that it is probable the British troops and *qua- Hookziel - - - 310 - -
look
to f their conduct is, whethern. dirty or clean; I only dron will be withdrawn from Lisbon before the end Kiel.
Koningsberg - - - 915 - • _
you • I
. win h..._. , am anxious only to see what effect it of July. Leer
live on you and and all of us.-(Great applause.) We are assured that it has been intimated to Sir Leghorn - - - 2-
1374 - -
--Ho had always me,
Memel
maple
looked on Reform as the cause of the Pulteney Malcolm, who was appointed to succeed Ostend - - - 220
r•-"lne---as their last hope, by which they were to expect a Pillau .. - - 1130
11;eleUee e from their miserable condition, in which they
\had Lord Aurelius Beauclerk,' in the command at Lis-
Rostock 466 923 - - - 104 -
soTh_.
.long placed, and still con inue .- puse.)-
n - 230 - 1682 23 -
- - - 342 - - ....
'Yolight hurl him from the place where he now was; they as it is not intended to keep a line-of-battle ship in
..
tsiteenrsiet
_ _ _
might trample him under their feet, and prove him as great an the Tagus. The Revenge, 74, which was ordered Tonningen 3OO - - 787 - - -
ImPasto
mei r, as the persons who unconstitutionally prevented Wismar 390 •-• 1138 - -
to take Sir Pulteney to Lisbon, is now to be re-corn-
-
kil. Meeting that day, if they ever found him- turning missioned by Captain Norborne Thompson, as a Total... 11342 5054 5158 121430 3193 322 6790
._,. On &a aro= 1, ..ri li ea 5,.l :..1.. al • • • • •

that Mr. Peel was the only one of the Old Adminis-
tration who was to be regretted. But what had Mr. Peel
done? He had introduced the Prison Discipline Bill, which
hHe ad made confinement ten times worse than it was before.
had also made it felony for a boy to steal an apple from
an orchard. He would now take a view of the others, there
was Lord Wellington, a man who would walk into the
House of Lords and say " I have raised myself to the head of
the army." He might says°, but he, (Mr. H.) would inform
him, that it was England's best blood on which he had
raised himself. He might be called the " Hero of Water-
loo," hut the country well knew that he had headed the
bravest and the best army in the world in such a
situation, by his stupidity, that for two days they
could neither fight nor run away, and, had it not
been for the treachery of Grouchy, one of Buona-
parte's Generals, the English army would have been
T cut to pieces. Here then was an impudent fellow,
here was a mushroom Duke.—(Cheers.)—These were
the men who received 50,0001. a year from this country,
and no man could say that he had done his duty in leav-
ing his King at a moment of need. He then accounted
for the absence of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse,
who ought to have got up a petition for the repeal of the
Corn Laws ; but by that measure, Sir Francis Burdett
would reduce his rents of 32,000/. a year to half the BUM ;
and Mr. Hobhouse's father, would lose his place of
12,000/, a-year, with coals and candle. He concluded by
substituting the following Address :
TO HIS MAJESTY, GEORGE THE FOURTH.
The Dutiful and Humble Address of a large body of his
Majesty's Subjects, assembled in Public Meeting, in the
Parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, in the city of West-
minster, this 14th day of May, in the year 1827.
MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY,
We, your Majesty's most dutiful subjects, think ourselves
called upon, by the sentiments of loyalty and attachment
jwhich we bear to your Majesty, to congratulate your Ma.
esty on your firmness in having exercised your undoubted
prerogative, in choosing your Prime Minister, in defiance
of what did appear, and what still appears to us, to have
been an attempt, on the part of certain persons, to dictate
to your Majesty in the snaking of that choice.
But, may it please your Majesty, while we thus con-
gratulate your Majesty—while we are thus mindful of the
royal rights of your Majesty—we, not unmindful of our
oven undoubted rights, and of that which is necessary to
tpreserve or to restore them, should be wanting in justice
oe_untelvee, and in fidelity to your Majesty, were we to
hsin from expressing our deep regret that the person en
m the ehliee of your Majesty has fallen, should already
havedeclared:iisdecided and never-ceasing hostility to that
reat measure, Parliamentary Reform, which we deem
11(1138allititly necessary to our restoration to real freedom and
aliPiness; and not more necessary to these than to the
Security of your Majesty's th.
Mr. COBBETT then camerone forward and said, that he
!TerelY wished to express his reasons for seconding the Ad-
real Moved by Mr. Hunt. He did not mean to enter
into their Court intrigues. " I don't care," continued he,
" who are in, or who are out, or how they were turned
out, or how the remainder came in. I care not what the
colour of their conduct is, whether dirty or clean ; I only
leo hoveou ; I am anxious only to see what effect it
will on you and me, and all of us.—(Great applause.)
-'-Re had always looked on Reform as the cause of the
People---as their last hope, by which they were to expect a
ireleue from their miserable condition, in which they bad
so long placed, and still continued.—(Applause.)—
„,, Insight hurl him from the place where he now was; they
''ght trample him under their feet, and prove him as great an
Their
ImPostor, as the persons who unconstitutionally prevented
meetin that day, if they ever found him turnin
Ile on the great cause, which those persons, who now g
71,eeted-on Mr:Canning, had so often told them was the
"D'ltr.einedy for their grievances.—(Applause.)—He had
c:°°.lection to applaud the King for the firmness which
had shown, though God knows bow much his Ma-
ZtY might care for their applause—(laughter); hut it
f•-• °r so much snore importance that they should notice,
;p(,)r the purpose of condemning it, that sentence of exclu-
i which had been passed upon the people by the Prime
-unister of the country. Lord John Russell and Mr.
terf"ghans now say that the people care nothing about
that that the country is too well governed—in fact,
every thing has been going on smack smooth, for
• last
then three or four years—that we are all satisfied
Ire '• if We were, what a d—d clatter have these men been
?t tine
fact uP about it for so many long years.—(Laughter.),
e was, that the size of their jails, and the thou-
• vin rid thousands of their poor countrymen who were
startin
1„_, g by the road side, proved the falsehood of what
It John Russell and Mr. Brougham, asserted. If
" Were told to him, when a boy, that it should
have
b •.been declared from the King's Bench that
rem_,
of 6k and water ought to be the general food
of labouring classes, and that the Magistrates
7rkshire made a greater allowance for the convict-
-14140a, the working -poor man ; and if he were
0,. that Lord John-Russell and Mr. Brougham should say
;eVthe
'ciliary were satisfied; he (Mr. Cobbett) would
thit ce man who should mention all this to him,
to, was a fool or an idiot. But, in fact, all this was
Finthat happened in some hell or other, and not in
to 6,714. Mr. Cobbett proceeded to cite various grievances
*h. "414 the lower classes were subject, and from
relieve
o_n"lung• but a Reform in Parliament could
the
• Among these various grievances was
soot -4twg jack-ass carts at turnpikes, at ' the
i rate as a and horse worth 300 guineas,
With
the gig
elaca footman it. Ile concluded by second-
kr, °lire"'
and
Was left sp zany,kin an Irish gentleman, next came forward,
eag-

1/OLToN, SATLTRD AY, MAY 12, 1827--
'I'ATt or TRADE.—An increased demlai,i,d.eefosr
'4'4°4 goods has been visible for several : k..
past' and the confidence reposed in the newto
haveld
Ministration by the country,toapepoenatrs
ieruesee„sa(lll.
given an additional impulse lortnight since, one of our respectablei
thiso
week
''anced their weavers 6d. per cut ; andvance de,
has ad-
a
"r Principal house in the
fancy trade, d their wages on various fabricsfrom 8 to
15 per
GO reed
cent. Employment
on thel 6-4 w
cambric, which has been worked
as
Per, cut, can now be readily obtainedo as Gs. 6d.
at Bs. per
ictit' At Chorley, we are informed, a slight, nn-
r"eMent in wages has taken place. At Pres-
on business is extremely brisk, and an advance
-I‘i wages is shortly expected. At Ashton:A=
;41e, a general advance of 10 per cent. in
rti_ ers' wages has taken place, and in some pal
ct,ular instances as much as 25 per cent.—/30 ton
4-:,xpress.
fou'rE.NAcire OF LIFE 'IN FISH.---The two
..r
owing instances of tenacity of life in the shark,
e 1
r
er ecoet•rded by the French traveller, M. L. de
Yein
1clIg) an A fish of this species, about ten feet
been d from which the head and entrails had
removed, was left upon the deck of a vessel
apparently dead. In about ten minutes the
'tilorei who were preparing to wash the deck,
seized the fish by the tail to drag it forward, when
to overth
the creature made such violent efforts, as almost
row the Persons around it. In the other
instance, the •
animal had been completely evisce-
rated more than two hours, but sprung up several
times upon the deck, when a sailor laid hold of
its tail, designing to cut it °e with with a knife ; a
hatchet wa.-, necessarily bad recourse to for the
operation.— Calcdonzan Mercun .
A common tradition
attributes the black line
Or cross, upon the shoulders of blow inflictethe ass, to the
inflicted by Balsam; in allusion to which
a witling, who had been irreverently sneering at
the miracles in the presence of Dr. Parr, said
ttrbiuraPbantly, " Well, Doctor, what say you to
e story of Balaam's ass, and the cross upon its
shoulders ?" ~ Why, Sir," replied the Doctor,
" 1 say, that if you had a little more of the cross,
and a Bread deal less of the ass, it would be much
better for you."—Cambrian.
ford COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.Miss Alit-
cs tragedy of Foscari, was reproduced on
After
laturday night, with all its original success.
which, four German brothers, named tier-
nallo, sung exactly half a song a piece. The
louse was well attended.
MrMrs. Barry, the respectable widow of the late
. John Ban•y, who had been murdered, has,
I,ve are happy to find, obtained a pension from
Government.- There is every probability that
Mrs. Barry's evidence will be corroborated at the
ext assizes.--Frecman's Journal.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12.—We have received a
letter from Lisbon, dated the 2d instant, which
states that it is probable the British troops and squa-
dron will be withdrawn from Lisbon before the end
of July.
We are assured that it has been intimated to Sir
Pulteney Malcolm, who was appointed to succeed
Lord Amelius Beauclerk, in the command at Lis-
bon, that it is likely his services will not be required,
as it is not intended to keep a line-of-battle ship in
the Tagus. The Revenge, 74, which was ordered
to take Sir Pulteney to Lisbon, is now to be re-com-
missioned by Captain Norborne Thompson, as a
guard-ship at this port.
This morning the William Harris transport, Lieu-
tenant Steeven, Agent, returned from the Island of
Ascension, having landed there the variegated cargo
of live stock—hares, rabbits, pheasants, partridges,
&c. vegetable seeds, agricultural implements, and a
supply of necessaries, with which he sailed from
England a few months since, for the supply of that
garrison. She also took thither poultry and horses
from Jago. The Island was very healthy. She
left it on the 21st of March. At her departure, she
had on board 13.5 fine turtle (many of them weighed
upwards of six hundred weight each), of which num-
ber 119 died on the passage, and were thrown over-
board. They were intended for his Majesty, Lord
Yarborough, and other Noblemen.
On Monday morning, Capt. W. A. D. Hamilton
and the Officers of his Majesty's ship Dotterel,
landed here from Bermuda, which island they left
on the Gth ult. in the Marchioness of Queensberry
packet. The Dotterel having crossed the Gulf of
Florida, eleven times, in gales of wind, during the
last winter, and being, subsequently, nearly lost in
a gale, while conveying the Halifax mail from Ber-
muda, was thereby so much crippled as not to be
able to make the passage to England. She was
therefore paid off, and converted into a powder ves-
sel at Bermuda. The Thetis frigate, Capt. A. B.
IBingham, had arrived from England, with Lord Va-
-1 lentia and Colonel Cockburn, whom the Niemen
frigate, Capt. Canning, afterwards took on board,
and sailed on the 3d ult. with them to Halifax.—
These Commissioners are appointed to finally settle
upon the boundary line of the British provinces,
and to make arrangements for the reception and lo-
cation of emigrants, who are to be conveyed thither
by the Government, from the United Kingdom,
during the present season. The Thetis was about
to leave Bermuda for the South American station,
to relieve the Blanche; the Orestes, for Newfound-
land; the Ringdove, for the Bay of Fundy; the
Jupiter, Admiral W. Lake, for Halifax. The winter
season at Bermuda had been remarkably mild and
healthy. A Court Martial was held at Bermuda on
the 3d ult., on Mr. T. G. M'Murray, Purser of the
Dotterel, on a charge of drunkenness, of which he
was acquitted ; afterwards on a charge of making a
false issue of provisions, of which he was found
guilty, and sentenced to be dismissed from his ship.
The Marchioness of Queensberry packet left Vera
Cruz and Havannah previous to the accounts
brought thence by the Tweed. Lieutenants Col-
quhoun and Tindal, agents for the Real del Monte
Mine, and Mr. Holdsworth, agent for the Bolanos
Mine, came passengers.
Sir Thomas Hardy's experimental squadron was
at anchor in Bantry Bay on the 29th ult., intending
to sail the next day, to rejoin the Columbine, off
Scilly. The squadron had encountered a slight
gale of wind from the eastward, in which all the
ships behaved well. The Satellite and Acorn were
taking in about 1.5 tons of stone ballast, and raking
their masts. The Sapphire had improved in the
general opinion of the squadron.
His Majesty's ship Romney is fitting at this port
to take troops to Canada, to relieve others that have
been many years in that colony. It is suggested,
that if, instead of bringing. the men home, an offer
were made them to locate in the country, it would
be attended with a considerable saving of expence,
and prevent, in a degree, the necessity of emigrating
a certain number of young men, who, of coarse,
would be wanting to fill up the vacancies thereby
occasioned in the regiments.—Hampshire Telegraph.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 13.—Wind, N.N.E.—This
morning his Majesty's ship, Galatea, Captain
Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., arrived at Spithead.—
Yesterday, his Danish Majesty's brig, Saint Jane,
Captain Thompson, arrived from Copenhagen, to
embark the Governor-General of St. Croix. His
Majesty's ship Revenge, was also yesterday recom-
missioned by Captain Norborne Thompson, and at
high water the Victory was taken into dock. Lieut.
Christopher Smith has been appointed to the Re-
venge, and Lieut. Charles Inglis as supernumerary
Lieut. of the Royal Charlotte yacht.
_ _ . _

AGGREGATE
Rye, 39—Tares,.

5054 I
(TITY c
.Linseed
I, O—H,

11342 I
QUA N'
147-1
tustard

5158 I
)1r OTIT
1, 29—:
[emp,

121430
IER K 1
.Rapese

3193
rns a

322 I
PULS]
.Brank,

:, 5---

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

At this day's market, which exhibited a good time of the
year's supply of Sheep, with a fair average number:of beasts,
calves, and porkers, but was rather short of lambs, especially
these of the first quality, each kind of meat met with a tardy
sale. Beef, prime Lamb, and Pork, at little variation from Fri-
day's prices ; Mutton, inferior Lamb, and Veal, at a recession of
about 4d. per stone.
PRICES PER STONE CF SLNS• TO SINE THE OFFALS.

s. d. toe. d.
Inferior Beasts 3 4 3 8
Second quality ditto 4 0 4 8
Prime large Oxen 4 10 b 2
Prime Scots,
Inferior Sheep 4 0 4 4
Second quality ditto 4 4 4
Coarse-woolledditto 5 0 5 4
SouthdownWethers 5 8 6 0

s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 5 8 7 0
Large coarse Calves 4 4 5 0
Prime small ditto 5 8 6 0
Large Hogs 4 4 4 8
Small Porkers 5 0 5 4
Suckling Calves 12s to 345. each.
Quarter old Pigs 10s to 16s. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLHiLIeS STATEMENT.

Benog. [Sheep and-Lambs. I Calvai. I
Pigs.
17,390 . I 170 158
-About 1500 of the beasts came from Norfolk and Suffolk;
about 150 from Sussex and Kent; about 50 up the great North
Road; about 70 from the western and midland _districts; and
most of the remainder from Surrey, and the stall feeders, &c.,
in the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. tog. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef 3 4 S 8 Veal ' 3 8 5 4
Mutton 38 50 Pork 3B 54
Lamb 4s. 10d. to 6s.'6d.

Dr. Gerard Fitzgerald has been appointed surgeon
to his Majesty's ship Slaney, and Mr. William
Price, Assistant-Surgeon to his Majesty's ship
Revenge,

The new road across the Bishop of London's
estate, uniting the Paddington and Uxbridge-roads, will,
it is raid, be opened to the public on the 24th of June.
On Thursday, a boy tendered to a silver-
smith in this City, some pieces of tea-spoons for
sale (marked " H.") which had evidently been
purposely broken and battered ; and seeing that
this circumstance made an' unfavourable impres-
sion, the young rogue decamped before he could
be secured. There is no doubt of the spoon or
spoons having been stolen—most probably while
the urchin pretended to be in distress,—servants
should therefore be on their guard. The pieces
arc in the hands of Mr. Batty.---CarlislePatrtot.