Star.
London, England, 1810-04-25 00:00:00

COUIVIRr MARKETS.

At Norwich Tombland Fair, there was a very
large show of fat Stock, which had a dull sale tit
the latter part of the day, when it wis nearly all
bought by one jobber, and sent to Smithfield. There
were many excellent homebreds, which did credii to
the grazers and breeders, one of which, not four
years old, fed only on hay and turnips, was sold to
• Mr. John Kett, and estimated to weish near one hun-
dred stone ( 4lbs. to the stone). '1 here was,a large
shew of Scotch beasts, which came up in tine condi-
tion, but the buyers did not seem eager to purchase,
although the prices were not higher, but feed is very'
scarce, and the large annual Bungay Fair is fast a!).
proaching. Some lots, however, were disposed of.
A remarkable fat and large Cow was shewn, and also
a most beautiful little Highland Heifer, of exquisite
! symmetry. Cows and Calves, speaking generally,
were dear; and also year old Colts. Riding or Car:
Horses, worthy the attention of dealers, were not to
be seen either at the fair, or on the preceding day.— .
The sheep-pens were filled in the morning, great
!quantities being offered to sale, and nearly all of
them were sold at advanced prices. Altogether, we
do not recollect to have seen a fuller fair for many
years, and much business was transacted. The show
of Stallions was large, and there were more good
Horses of this description than we have been accus-
tomed to witness.

BURY. APRIL 20.—We had a short supply of
Wheat this week, and such as was good sold tor more
money than last week ; in other pain little or no va-
riation, say Wheat from 12s. to Ms.—Batley 1 'Ts. to
29i.—Oats 19s. to 15s. 6d.—and Malt lOs. to 12s.
per comb. Household Flour 87s.—and seconds sss.
per sack.

Wistuxu, APlitt. 21. —The supply of Grain to-day
was rather plentiful ; no alteration in price from last
week worth notice, except for line Wheats, which
sold at little more money. The prices may be quoted
as follow : Wheat 81s. Wis. to 995. and Beans 365.
to 425. per qr. Oats £B. Bs. to £l2. 12s. per last.
LEWES, ArittL 23.—The fine weather, we are
happy to state, has produced a very favourable chamge
in the appearance of the wheat crops in this district ;
and the South Down lambing season, which is now
nearly finished, has been an unusually successful one.
CA NITA BURY, APR 11. 21.
B. NVlseat 90s Oil to ltats od Tarts (bish.) Its Od to Its Od
New ditto 70s Odtoloss 01 Brown Malt ft.. Oct to os od
White ditto 90s OtitollOs Od Amber Malt 97s Od to Os osl
New ditto 75s Od toll2l od Pale ditto 98, rd to Os od
Seed ditto Ms Od to Oos od Flue :lour 86s (14 to os Od
Hoe ditto oot od to oos cd second ditto Mls Od to os od
kyc sis od to 60s tkl Third ditto 65s Od to 76s Oil
Eatley 364 Od to 47s 04 Rough Meal 51: Od to Os Oil
Oats 31s Oa to 381 Od 11o's (iLigs) 31 Ws to 41 10.
New 22s Od to 30s Cd N.(bag.,) 01 Os to Cs
Brans .50s Od to s:s Pd Fined.). 01 tis to 01 0%
New 36s Od to 406 (d N. Pockets 41 Ut to 51 5s
Tick 58* 04 to 60s Cd llay (t 011,) 41 5s to .1 O.
4ls Od to 48s Cd Sainfoin New4l 1'75 to 51 5s
Flog Peas 46s od to 4-4 0.1 Clover 41 .5s to 41 1( s
Bodin; di:to tiOs 01 to 70sod :1 Us to LI t s

SHERI Courur, StHI:IA.—An Inqui,ision was
held yesterday at the Bricklayers' Arms, Kent-road,
to determine what sum or sums of money ought to
b' paid to the claimants of the land and houses that
are to be cleared, to make room for the new road.
from the Bull Inn, in Kew—street, to the swan Ina,
near St. George's Church. The application was
made by Moselv, a gardener. Serie:lla BEST argued
for Mosel v, and Sergeant Soreormo for the Trost:ys.
It Was at length found by the Jury, that the clainiant
should receive .4'363 for the ground. Several other
causes of the same kind are shortly coming on.
A melancholy accident happened on Mon,lay, at
Temple, the seat of Owen Williams, Li. Two i!en-
denim and two ladies ventured, for their amusement,
into a boat upon the mill-stream, at a short distance
from the wires. They were at first so inencibly
drawn towards the sluices, that they did not perceive
11 their danger. As they approached them, the force
i•of the current baffled their efforts to direct the boat,
i and they were carried upon them. One of the g-.!e-
-tlemen leaped out on the bank with the chain in hi,
hand, and endeavoured to pull the boat from the
opening of the sluice. but the torrent was irre,istible,
land his strength availed nothing : the boat tilled, in-
stantaneously sunk, znd was dashed to pieces. In a
few zeconds, two of the party appeared at some dis-
tance struggling in the stream, which soon threw
them on a shoal in the middle of the river. The
third, a young lady, sister of Mrs. Williatrv, rose no
more. The lady and gentleman so providentially
saved have not sustained any material injury, except
in their full share of that deep affliction which over-
whelms the whole

BIRTH.
Saturday, at Purest Cottage, near Widthant, the Lady of Cap-
tain Money, Royal Navy, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Thomas Kitt Creak, .Xsq. of Bermondsey, to Miss Rust, eldest
daughter of Wm. Rust, Esq. of Hull.

DIED.
At Borthwick Manse, Miss Margaret Clunle, only daughter
of the Rev Mr. Clunk'.

At the Manse of moirAtt, qn the 11th instant, Miss Charlotte
Gordon, daughter of the Lite Rev. Mr. Robert Gordon.
By an accident of fdlAtig overboard, on his outward-bound
voyage to Bengal, in May last, George Ludington, Midshipman
of the Lord Duncan Fast Indiau 12(1.
Saturday, Charles Atkins, iu his tenth year, son of Mr. Sheriff
Atkins.
Sunday morning, in Portugal-street, Harriet Drunannood, se-
cond daushter of the late Rev. Henry Drummond.