Star.
London, England, 1827-03-19 00:00:00

THE ARMY.
The kikrelets Is the arranpment of the linesii7 Quartile for
oils year lo the Net District. • • . . .
The sth Dragoon Guards, Leeds. ShiSeld, and Rochdale. The
6th Dristion Mardi, 3latichewier. and Its otiostatiniti.. TM lth
(Inniskilien) Nottingham, and its out stand/is. the lith Llacers.
York, Neee.ttle upon-Tyne. and Carlisle. •
The Yd Drag on Guard. are ordered front Manchester to.freland.
Tuesday the 67th liegiment,.atationed at Windsor, underwent
an in-pection in 'heir barrack yard, by Major. betters! Sir Haw
Tea•ans. This Regiment are ordered from Win/Isar to Weeden
Karr:tits; and are to be replaced by the It sr, hew sr I Portsmouth.
Detachments belonging to the 4th, Ilthe and 13th Regiments of
light . Dragoons marched this day from Westminster for the
Cavalry Depetot Maid.tone.
Se. ral Detachments arrived In town, en Saturday morning,
from Coventry, anti embarked this day on board a steam vessel in
the Rivet. for Grallesend, on route to iota their r, ,slier Corps
and Depots at Chatham and Canterbury.
To morrow. detachments et the 4th Regiment of Foot (about
100 own), 3dGuards, and 63d Pont. will embark kt Portsmouth, in
the Romney. So, Captain N. Latitten,C.B. which ship will after-
wards sail for Plymouth, to take on board detachments of the 2301,'
43d, and 00th Regiments, and then proceed with the whole (about
250 non) for PoitugaL....An Odicer, nine men, and thirty hones,
for tle 12th Lancers, will embark in the Rdwird transport. Lieut.
Y. Horton, when the wind is fair for that venal, tb preened to
the Tagus
Regimental Reticent Major B Oliatot. Is appointed Qgtarter-
master in the sth Dragoon Guards, vice Atkinson, deceased.

CALAMITOUS FIRE IN THE BOROUGH.

-.01N....

We lament to state, that a fire broke out yrnerday

morning, between five and six o'clock, at a small house,
two storits in height. in a close at the back of the Horse
and Groom public•house, in Arc. Guildford.street,
SOuth was k,-irverhich two Irish labourers, oacned,4anaes,
Doyle and Edward Kenny, lost theft. lives. The cacti
of this meancholy occurrence, as we gathered them on
the spot, were theses—Doyle and Kenny had been
1 drinking at a publierhouse in honour of their patron
Stint ; and although they were very much intoxicated
when they left the house, between two and three o'clock
in the morning. yet Doyle accompanied Kenny to his
lodgings, and these they continued carousing by the
Ere, and singing in honour of Ireland and St. Patrick,
till they both fell on the floor amongst some shavings,
dead drunk. It is believed that a live coal fell from
the grate upon the shavings, and set them on fire. The
flames soon extended to the ceiling, and a lodger who
slept over them awoke suddenly out of her sleep, and
found the room filled with smoke. She created an alarm,
by calling .. Fare!' she found the boards so hot as to be
Famful to her feet. She awoke her husband, and as
soon as he got out of bed, they descended, the flames
reaching as high as their chamber window, and it was
with the utmost difficulty that they and the other
lodgers escaped . with their bees. Very few articles
of forniture were saved. The neighbours exerted
them+elves in the, most prompt and praiseworthy
manner, on being informed by the other lodgers
that Doyle and Kenny wets heard in the lower apart-
ment a few hours before; and the firemen, on their ;st-
rive!, having extinguished the flames, proceeded to ex-
amine the place for the purpose of allaying the general
anxiety that was felt for their safety. The worst which
had been anticipates' proved to be realized. The bodies
of the two unfortunate men were discovered, in a re-
clining position, with their heads against two chairs,
their lower extremities burnt off, and their faces so
much disfigured, that not a feature could be distin-
gnished; and on their being removed into a coffin, to
be conveyed to the bone-house, for an Inquest to be
held On them, they dropped to pieces.' These victims
of their own imprudence, were bath between 50 and 60
years of age, an& were very indusseireus trace...': is
had been employed at a mill inrihe peighboisrbootitor
a great number of years, and he has left a wife and two
children. Kenny was a jobbing porter.

THE MARKETS.

.00JiN EXCHANGE. AIARK•LANE. Kaans.ll.

--
We had a tokrably large ar—rivai of Wheat treat i. thk ;week,
from Son. Kent; tad &low what the means trade was exceed-
best, den. at a decline ell. per garner oo the prices Mien Mon-
day. the rumor price Wing fie. for the best sampies. • Harley eon.
doses eery dell sale ; bet ins making samples at 40.. per quarter.'
Boom and Posses bath descriptions wen neatly sosakable. balk or
nothing having.bees dew neither of abeam. The Oat trade is
nearly In the same CilleitillSo as the tactics continue us demand the
sawn pekes, as badmen be. ben transacted. In ether snicks there
la no alteration.

Meat, Red, new, Ms Ilk
• cid, 4114
Wbke, Dew, Ms &le
old Ms Mk
Barley, 46. 40. •
Slaking 40s 44.
P..., Grey, 1426, 44.
—016,00.1 k
Mapit, *44s, --4 —4
"--4441, 00. so.
Wlike; old, 44‘ 41.
new, Sos Us
Boilers, 1441, so. us
1444, sfis 44s
AIIaITALS
Wheat, Bridal vs. 4,615
D. Foreign
Barley, Bridsk
Osta
Bemis

Rye, sew, 54. 40e
Baia, f" new, 46s 1101
old, 00s IlOs
Ma, new, 46s Us
- old, 004 00s
Oats, Feed, new, 16. 30.
old, 00s 00s
Poland, new, 54s 56s
- old, 00s 00s
Potatee' New, 341 e 40.
old, ;Ss Ws
- Scotch, 00s 00s
Floor, per sack, 43.. Ms.
Rapeseed 110 s tas per last:
Ass
Peas, qrs.
Irish Oats
Foreign Oats
4,152 Emilia' Floor, sacks 6,644
1,103 Foreign Barley
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Maims lA. _ _

1,644
1,061

The Deaf trade la tolerably kras this morning at 4e. 104. to Si. 3d.
per stone for mime Sans; arid 0.6 d. to 4s. Sd. per stone for prime
large Oxen ; the inferior and second rate rate Beasts may be quoted
at 3a. 4d. to Ss. 10d. per stone. In the Mutton trade, prime Smith
Downs have sold steadily at Ss. to Se. Id. pa stone ; prime coarse
wooled amp at 4s. ed. to is. per stone; and for sassed rate
Mutton, *niftier Steep, old Ewes, au the quotation is 6s. lA. to
UM. Prime mail Cakes this morning are Ss. 44. to Is. pd. pet
stelae; and merest and larger bleat 4s. 2d. to M. 44. pet Miner
Thom is very little to notice hi the Pork trade, dairy-fed Peckers
are gamed at is. 4d. m Se. 64. pee stone ; and large Hags 4s. Id. to
4s. $4. emarter.eid state Pigs at lOs. to 16*. each, this motning.-
Beams, 2,4011 i Sheep, 14010; Pigs, iss ; Calves 141.
Beef, per stair' is. 4d. is is. 2d. Mumma, de. M. to Se. td.
Veal, 44. se. is is. Sd. Pork. 4s. to se. 600-Hay. per load,
it Ills. to XS 13s. Clover. £4 IS*. to ill. Straw. Al 13e.m AL
LIVERPOOL, Maws 17.
Corms Wont...-Tics Import is larger even than that of last week.
and amounts to 35,047 bags. The salts reach 13,620 begs, at In
some instances lower rates, In CilittleglittKea the extensive imports.
-There are 110 later advlces of the prises of Cotten and rate of Ex-
change at New York than these of 10th February, given la last
week's Pwr.
Sanaa, ..-*Tban has been a fair demand for Sugar, and IMO
hbds. have been sold at very fall prices : for 200 logs good white '
East India 74e. 6d. has been paid. The sales of Demerara Cores
were withdrawn for want of buyers ; about IM cases Jamaica bars
been disposed of at last week's rates. Molasses are 44. lower; for
300 casks Demerara 265. to 268. 66. has been accepted. In Cocoa,
Ginger. and Pimento,there have barn no transact. Mat has
declined 6d. to 1 s." ions
o casks Carolina of good quality having been
di alas am its. to 21s. 64.
omemos.-There has been a further advance demanded by the
holders of Butter this week of 3s. to es. per cwt. knot a fair besimm
has been dom. la Beef and Pork the salts have been pretty at-
unitive. Bacon meets a ready able at 45,. to 306.'per ewe, foe Bel-
fast middles, free of bona. Firkin Lard beaches, lad a good deal
nquired alter.

M. CHARLES Dun,. has recent'y pointed Get son
striking contrasts between the Nerds and Sandier Franeea hi ward
to Edsteatiett;'Weidtb, tar. lie des-fees tisk greater wed* War
North Fars Nom iise greater Maslen of eduendiet."

LAW INTELLUItNcr.

COVET OF CHANCERY. Hum it.

illAssuumme a. ?waves.
The LORD Cu ANCaLLON—There is thetas, of" Gls%
eiogton and Thwaites," in which Mr. Agar is concerned
on one side, and Mr. Roupell on the other. That is
me in which it spears to me the Coast has no
choice but to say that all the proceedings, lengthy and
complicated as they are, muss be considered as going
for nothing, and the Court must go back again and de-
cide the question, whether exceptions should not be al-
lowed to the first thing, which is called a disclaimer and
answer ? If that is the rule by which the Court is to
proceed, it appears to me there is nothing more to be
considered than what is to be done in the matter °feasts
with respect to all the subseqnent proceedings.-_I do
not recollect in the course of my professional esperienCe,
nor do I believe does any other man. a cause conducted
as this cause has been. My osn view of the case is,
that we ought io put an end to all that has been done
since that disclaimer sad answer has been put in. mak-
ing such regulations as respects the subsequent costs as
appeals to be just, regard being had to all the singular
proceedings in this case; and that sort of order I shall
endeavour to draw out immediately.

011aSSAW IG COLLINS.

His LoaDaum statei.th;tthe minutes in this ease
would be delivered to the parties on Monday.

IN Vat MATTI* Of BROWNE.
Mr. Rosa said that Mr. Browne had been brosght
up 'by habeas corps. to apply for his discharge, to
Which, he understood, theta'was no longer any oppo-
sition.

Mr. Horn, for the assignees, without absolutely
assenting. did sot object to his discharge, as the assig-
nees had no wish to keep Mr. Browne i . prison longer
th'an they had reason to suspect that he withheld infor-
mation horn them respecting the property ; but should
they hereafter see any grounds for believing that he
could impart aay farther information, they would, of
course, act upon them.
On this understanding the discharge was ordered to
issue.

The LORD CHANCELLOR mentioned the cases of
Watkins v. Made, and B.own v. De Tastet; but in so
low a tone of voice as to render it almost impossible to
catch what. he said. We understood him to appoint a
day for disposing of them. His Lordship promised to
give j4dgreent in the case of the Highgate Charity, the
Attorney-General v. Lord Mansfield, some day nest
week.

The COURT were occupied for the greater part of the
day hearing ca►es in bankruptcy.