Star.
London, England, 1817-03-03 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS

We have received New York Papers to the Ist of
I etsroary.
The DM prohibiting the fitting out of armed
ceSSeiS, Or siting them to S,•'aniards or South Ame.•
cans, h r Cie purpose ot beiitg employed in craning
ag.tisibt th? ships of tri2r.dly Powers, had not passed
the 27th January, biit WA; expected to be carried.
A ship %%166 was in the Gulph Stream experi-
t7:ed a d!eakiful shock of an eathqiiake on the 13th
a Intim y.
Adrei;r,,l DaYoN's sgt•a.!rert had not sailed from
Aux Cayes on the 19th I)..cnnl)er, but the Admiral •
.'..mself had sailed on the 12th, with tu•n weasels, hav-
ing on hoard Gcm.ral Bauv.►u, his &.Y, and a
gaall force. the temairder ot the squadron, con-.
titing of ten or twelve sail, were to follow with all
convenient speed with the main body of BOLIVAR'S
Army, which was destined to Venezuela. This Ex-
pedition is said to be very formidable.

Her MAJESTV arrived at Windsor nn Saturday, at
slew minutes after eleven o'clock, and proceeded to
visit the Kiser. At twelve o'clock the Quash held a
Council, which was attended by the live Physicians,
mMJe their report. The following Bulletin *As
opted urn . “ Windsor Castle, March 1.
Hi. Malcsre has enjoyed good bodily health, and has been
In s v.ey tramloil state during the fast month; bet his Ma-
naves attiorder is unaluivi."
Tits Remises Covar.—On Saturday the Poison
Rcoat:r hiad a Court at Carlton-house at two o'clock.
His Royal Highness gave audience to Baron Faun.
The E I 1,1 CLANCAUTT also had an audience upon
is arris.ll in E.igland. •
His it .yal Highness afterwards held a Council,
Atienducl, in addition to the Ministers, by
the Loan Cruse Jt..l Ice or the Court of King's Bench.
The RECOltDta 01 Li.NDON was admitted, and Ms&
its irps.rt of convicts capitally convicted at the Oc-
tober ani D:cember Sessions.

The I'ut•ce ltsoimr will bold a Levee onThursday,
at Carlton Howe.

Vebttrd ty the LC RD cHANCELI4.II and the Rsconnett
of LoNDIN, had audiences of the PRINCE RECANT.

The indisposition of Lord CASTLEIMACIII if a cold
aTA sore throat. We are happy toss, his Lordbhip
%%IS better ycbt.rd.y.
We we burry to state, that the Vtca-CtiaNcemoit
his had a relapse of his disorder, and that the Physi-
ci.ms have but little live of his recovery.
Vebtelday morning the Duke and Duchess of
Gli.ectsmit atteuJed Divine service, at St. George's
Church, kinnovet-square. The Printers burro* of
CiZUCESTIR attended divine service at the same place
in the aiternoon.

Yesterday morning the Dukes of Ynns: and Cum- I
BERLAND attended divine service at the. Chapel
S. James's. The Duchess of YORK attended divine
service in the afternoon, at Whitehall Chapel.
Yesterday being the Duchess of CLIMIIIRLAND9S
Birth-day, the liana attending the- relief of the
King's Guard at St. James's-palace wore their state
uniforms: the state co!ostrs were likewise used. The
Duke and Duchess celebrated the day by having a
dinner And evening patty.
On 4atorgarevraing the Duke and Denham of
Gtotmassza, and the Duchess of You, honoured
the Opera wish their presence.
Marlborough House is 1 t to her Royal Highness
the Princess CUARLOTTS and the Prince of SAKS-
COSOURO, it is said, for maw per annum.'
A Proclamation has been issued for electing a new
Peer for Scotland, in the room of the Earl of KOTIIRS,
deceased.
The Loan MATOit has emonsunicsted to his friends
in the City, that at this period of public distress, he
thinks it espedient to wave the usual dinner at the
Mansion House on Easter Monday. The money thus
saved (about £1000) his Lordship has resolved to
give to such tharities in the City as may be consi-
d red to stand the mo.t in need of assistance.

It may be gratifying to our Readers to learn, that
Mr. PLATT, who was wounded on the memorable 2d of
December, in Mr. Beckwith's shop, in Skinner-street,
has completely recovered from she effects of his wound.
The ball has not been extracted I but it is espected
that Mr. PLATT will be able to.attead to his ordinary
business in a few days.
Kitts's Tatiumax...—The Opera of &adopt attrac-
ted a splendid audience on Saturday night. Her
Royal Highness the Duchess of tong and the Duke
and Duchess of GLOUCKsTICR were present.
Dituav-Lant.—Saturday night The Iron Cheri,
and the new Afterpiece of Fri:Arend so Death,
weut off extremely well ; indeed, the overflow of Co-
vent Garden made up a crowded audience. .
LYCEUM.—Mr. WALIZR delivered his Course of
Lectures upon the Eidouranion on Friday night, to a
more crowded asumblage of rank and fashion than
v:i! ever hire witnessed.
HAI h: a Ricer. -- Mr. turtles Lecture, at this
Theatre, on FrL'av nlghTt were also fully attended,
and gave universal satistaction.

ST. DAVID'S Div.—Saturday the Loyal fireekty
of Antient rrritons celebrated their Hundred and
Third Anniversary, wide unusual splendour, at •he
Freemasons' Hall, Lord BRADFORD in the Chair,
6 Jpiorted by
.1.0)r ti BULRELET, the Bishop of Oxvou.:,
C. W. WYNN, Esq. &:. After dinner the charity
children, preceded by the Treasurer of the Society,
walked round tike rOom, and sung an Ode exceedingly
cell. In honour of Sir WATKISFS marriage with
Lady H. Cues, the children wore white favours in-
arced of blue, with the following motto—" Love
produceth unity," alluding to the houses of •Powia
and WIIRSTAY. Upwards of ael3,o6owas COllRetelii.
Several piciessional singers attended, and the evening
was passed with the utmost contiviality.—The scene
of annual diversion, called Taffy's Fair, commenced,
as usual, opposite Lambeth church.; there were two
pond theatre:, where repler draw were represented;
+rice as many dsvoteu to personal dexterity, such as
tumbling, vaulting, and dancing on the tight rope
itnd slackwire ; and as many fur the exhibition of
practical magic ; wild beasts, dwarfs, giants, pano-
ramas, and several score of ups and downs and round-
abouts. Each performer, male and female, of what-
"evrt county, sported their loth on thee day, and
every public bowie in the neighbourhood had its
alsembly.roons, where dancing continued till ten
&dock, when they were ordered to 'than,.

t'llE ARMY:

Yesterday about !00 of the Waggon Thin em-
barked at Dover and a.tilee oh board of two trans.
ports Eby Cal Ats.

Majom.Genctal Sir H. FAnt has been removed
from the. Inland District, to eilinmand the cavalry in
France, Kitt the rank 01 Lieutt-nanoGenetral. He
has been succeeded by Major• General Sir JAMEt
Lycra, K.C.B. Ths remaining Officers of the District
Staff continue as bbfore.
The Governor of the Military College; who has a
salary of 41,500 year, has an annual ailosvance of
£l5B. 3s. 41 to enable him to keep four horses.
Leutenant General Sir JOIIN Auencitostay died at
Marseilles on the 14th instant, aged 43. His body
was interred on the 115th, with aU the lionouia due to

his distinguished character. The Public Finial un
ties, the foreign Consuls, and all the English of dis-
tinction r:sident at Marseilles, joined in the funeral
procession. One of the General's brothers, the Ho-
nourable Colonel ALEXANDIia ABIRCUtAIBY, was
chief mourner.

The York Light Infantry, 800 strong, commanded I
by Lieuten,utt•Colonel MacauNzie, h ire arrived at
Portsmouth, from Jamk;ca, in tract-sir:vs. The trans-
pus sail•:d from Port Royal on the 1 Ith January,
under the orders of Lieutenant Courra. They pro-.
cced&•d on Tuesday to Harwich, whence the men will
he sent to their respective homes. This is the only
foreign corps that remains to be disbanded. General
(Mean's came home in the Camden. The 18th
Regiment, commanded by Colorel Guswes, having
been rehired by the 63J Regiment, alter 13 years
service in the Island, was to embark and sail for
England on the 23d Jai uary.
The last Mail (mai Barbadee, twingi an account
of the death nine Officers and 180 men of the 2.1
or Queen's Regiment, which emb irked and sailed
from Portsmouth in May last. "l'he following ♦re
the SLIMS of the Officers;—Captain J. GORDON, semi
Lieutenant and Adjutant Semite, Lieutenant. Curt.-
?MUM, NONSIAN, MASSIZ, and MACIMUCIALL, En-
sign RICHMOND, and Assi►tant-Surgeon l'ntriDenG.lST.'
From Calcutta papers to the middle of October,
we learn that, according to the latest advice* which
had reached that place from Cawnpore, and other
northern stations, the epidemic sickness which had
broke out in that quarter of India was •by no means
on the decline. At Cawnpore eight or nine Earn-
peens were buried daily ; and all the corps cantoned
there, but especially his Majesty's 66th and 87th loot,
suffered exceedingly.. The long drought experienced
in the upper provinces had been succeeded by very
heavy falls of rain, which occasioned extensive• iu•
undations.

A letter from Cadiz, of the Ilth ult. says, that this'
long expected expedition of 15.000 men for South
America was nearly ready for sailing, under the
escort of a ship of the line and several frigates.
Letters brought from Canton by an American sh;p
arrived at Gibraltar, state that the embassy to China,
under Lord ASIIICUT, disembarked all well at Tien-
sing, in the Gulf of Pe-tche.lee, on the 26th of July,
alter a remarkably quick passage up the Yellow Sea.
In September they were still in Pekin s but no ac•
counts had been received- of the progress made in the.
negotiations entrusted to the Ambassador. Letters,
however, brought by the general Hewitt, from Tien-
sing to Canton, anticipate i faiourable result to the
embassy.

Tbk fallowing is an extract of a letter from Mur-
cia, dated the sth ult. giving some further account
of the disturbance that happened in Valencia on the
17th January t MURCI.k, FEB. S.
46 The 17th ult. was a day of judgment in Valencia.
The people daringly rose against General Elio; and,
if DIVINE Pnovionics had nut taken pity on that
afflicted district, we know not to what lengths the
wild monster, the mob, (which a people are when
given up to their own violence), would have pro.
cceded. These turbulent habits have been contracted'
by past aeon, when the Likraler flattered the.people
that they were going to destiny all the authority of
rank and power. The people are like children; they
never forget the indulgence allowed them. T: us the
perverse doctrines which they learned hawa stock
in their minds, andtaught them to criticise and oppose
.the commands of their superiors. The tumult took its
origin in a foolish.dispute about the tax on coals. Ge.
neral Elio, who allows rot one to dispute his commands,
found it necessary to exert his authority against certain
perssons who called themselves the Deputies of the
People; and thus was kindled that fire which had nearly •
involved in flame the whole capital of the Province.
" The power of the insurgents rose to :such a
height that the city was in their possession during the
whole of the 17th. Elio had the prudence to leave
the rabble to itself. The peopk' had the insolence to
raise the cry of die Con:timid; ; and offered a thou-
sand insults to the General and the. troops. j have
the satisfaction, however, to tell you, that none hut
the rabble took any part in the disturbance; the gen-
tlemen and men of property remained in their
hours.
At last the army triumphed, and General Elio is
about to make ten able examples. The Judges of the'
Arame entered into disputes with his Excellency
concerning the limits of jurisdiction between the civil
and military authority . and Elio, who knows well
his duty, immediately set out to Madrid to obtain
from his-Majesty full powers to hang, if it be found
necessary, ;h. otarnbers of the Court itself. One
soldier was killed : on the side of the people many
were wounded. General Elio was wounded, but
not severely.

" PROCLAMATION.
" The Captaln•Gmeral of the Provinces of Valencia mid.
Murat, to whom is entrusted the preservation of the public
trenquillity, deairt•us to fulfil his ditty, and to protect the peace
of that districts, cum-mantis as follows s
" t. According to the Proclamation of the teth of March
and 4th of December lay, that every peysan beating arms epith-
etic llamas be treated with rigour, If found with wow ebbe"
about Isis pentet or in his houses in him suffer the pouithotest
Which the law &eremite sulb an offence.

" it. After dusk, and within *city, no peruse shall dare ergo
armed, except die pr. rule appointed to prsperve the public peace,
military officers, noblemen, and ponces who are privileged by
their rank of cavaliers de ripsifa of sail& If any odder s
are found with arms, and refuse to grro them up, defend them-
selves or fly at the name of the King, the petiole shall be as-
diumied w bre upon them, or to mirsue and apprehend them.
If, when so apprehended and Iniprisoned, It MO appear that
they attempted to make mistime, they shall bet &aged wig&
kegler Meta afterwards. Against tine sentence there shag be Wt.
appal, whatever be their excuse or their numbers,.
A thassand reels will las given se a reward to theas yap
a shall inform wine any of the autism el the Ito etlarrbaseve.

NAVAL tlifTELLlGEisiott:

•
FALMOU7H. FEBRUARY 21.
Arrived the Leviathan, HaantNo, from Bahia, is
65 days. A packet, supposed to be the Speedy, was
walking in as the Leviathan came out, on the 21.tb
December. She left loading at 13.thia, the Neptune,
Augusta, and Lydia; all for Vverpnol.—Wind W.

Poii'ISMOUIII, MARCH S.
Arrived the °motto, Busar, from Port-au-Prince,
sailed 26th January, and left there the M.ry, nearly
tesdy for sea. The Ormocto spoke the Carlistord,
irci.n the 'Cape of Onod Hope, off the Western
Islands, bound to London, all well. Sailed the Ca-
roline, CootTes ; Jane, Parrisnsost ; and the Briton,
POUNDS. for London ; the Sterling, GnAi, for Ham-
burgh ; anJ Medusa transport for Harwich.—Wind
Westerly. _ _ _

DOVER, MARCH 2.
Sailed last night the Lady Castlereagh, Captain
Mowtz, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers ;
and the Chichester, Captain Rurraa, for Calais, with
a Mail and passengers. Arrived last night the King
George, Captain Menem, from Calais, with passen-
gers ; and the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Ha-
intt,Tosr, from the same place, with passengers. The
Princess Charlotte i4eket arrived Ibis morning from
Ostend with a Mail and passengers. Sailed the
Brisk, Venus, and Good Statesman, transports, for

DEAL, MARCH 2.
Came down from the Rivet the St. Mary, Ja-
maica ; Konya, fur Madras and Bengal ; Spoke,
for India ; Experiment, for St. Helena;
and Abeona, for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed
the Java, HODURS, for the River.—Wind S.W.

WF.YMOLITH, MARCH C.
The Francis Freeling Packet, with Mails for this
Port, struck on a rock near Jersey, and was obliged
to put back to Jersey Pier. The Mails were for-
warded to Southampton.
LIVER VUOL, MARCH 1.
Arrived the Sarah, CLEMUST, from Belfast for
Newfoundlani, with the loss of anchors and cables.
The Mary, Hcsoaftsmv, from Jamaica, which was on
shore, is get off.
GRAVESEND, MARCH 2.

Arrived the Pomene, Gibson, from St. Michael's; Diligence,
Fernery, from Oporto ; Sarah, Barrett, from Sr. Millaces;
James, from ditto; Sicily, Capper, from Gibraltar; Melville,
Smith, from Cadiz; Pheasant, Barnes from Waterford ; Har-
mony, Pratt, trom (he Canary islands.—Sailed the Simpson, Davr-
soo, for Jamaica; James and Henry, . Ridley, for Maranbans ;
Rambler, Godfrey, for Tenerife ; Dart, Bedeville, for Antwsrp;
Vrow Erintse, Kant, far ditto; Britannia, Strum!), for Os-
tend; York Merchant, Thompson, for Hamburgb.

The list of the Officers of the Navy enumerates
two hundred and siz Admirals, of which, it seems,
that are only twelve employed in commAndsl
Official pouesion has been taken of Fott Istionekton,
near Gosport, by Colonel Sir R.. Wtwatsts,
for the Royal Marine Artillery, who are to be sta-
tioned there.
A retirement of Pursers from the top of the list of
those Offi:ers is. it is said, to be carried into effect
immediately, and will consist of those who, by age
and other infirmities, are unfit for active service.

The Conqueror, of 74 guns, will sail the moment
the wind permits, with Admiral FLAMM, to St. He-
lena, to relieve Sir PULTINEY MALCOLM. Admiral
PLAMPIN is to reside wholly on the island.
Tire Severn, of 50 guns, has been paid off at Chat.
ham; as has the Rivoli, of 78, at Portsmouth; and
the Malta, of 84 guns, at Plymouth—in consequence
of the number of guard.ships on the peace establish-
ment being reduced at the latter ports.
Orders have been sent to Canada for a reduction,
as far as possible, to be made in the naval force, bath
of officers and vessels,-employed on the several Lakes.
The Nestor, Sramano, ler Nebo York, is on shore
in Bootle B.y, and has no: received any injury.
The Lord ff ungerfot d, NAMPO, for England. while
lying near Fultah, was twice discovered to be on fire;
the officers and pilot determined to cut from the an-
chors and run the ship on shore, but before she took
the ground, they extingstiihed the lire.
The Udney. KIDD, went on shore un Rangoon Bar,
but having had her foremast cut away, was got off
the day atter she struck; she has sustained conside-
rable damage, and her back appears to be broken.
His Msjetty's ship Congo, and the transport Do-
rothy, have arrived at Portsmouth from Bahia, under
charge of Acting-ConamacJer FITZSIAURICA, late
Master of th Cargo. These vessels, as must be
well known, were sent out to the coast of Africa, for
the purpose of ascertaining the direction of he river
Congo, and whether that river had any connection
with the Niger. The progress of the schooner Congo
up the River, in the prosecution of this task was soon
stopped; the bottom in all parts being !mind coati.
posed of hard rocky 'substances. whilst the currents
ran with so much rapidity that no anchorage could
be obtained. Captain TUPRItIf and the scientific gen.
denten attached to the expedition were therefore obli-
gel to land to try to trace the source of the river.
They continued in this pursuit about 220 miles, in the
course or which they passed four cataracts, when sick.
ness and the want of supplies compelled them to re-
trace their steps. The Journal of Captain TUCKNY,
which was continued until his death, does nor, sice
understand, hold out the least encourage.l.ent to pro-
secute the research further: Beyond that of deter-
mining a geographical problem, there is not a single
benefit to be derived. The country does not produce
any thing of advantage to a European merchant;
the inhabilants. who are represented as ot the lowest
scale of human beings, may be in want, and will ac-
cept of every thing, but they have nottinig ro oiler in
exchange. It is very thinly peoples!, rand they are
cowaroty, cruel, and indolent. The small quantity
of grain produced, and which is not more than suffi
cient for one-halt of their conaum;nion. 4s obtained
through the patient industry of the women. The ,oil
is hard and sterile ; thirty miles from the shore. to the
extremity of the progress made, it was observed the'
ravini s only were covered with a thick mold, f rmed
by the decomposition of the leaves and other vege-
table substaners ; the test of the ground was rocky
and full of mows. The conjecture formed was, that
there is a junction of the two rivers, though even such
a coudnuity would not be useful to any of the pur
poses of navigation, from the number of cataracts and
rapids which recur in the course of the Congo. Thor
scientific gentlemen employed, in this
ripeilition, we
are intoned, felt no interest in ex al-ring this dcste.
region, beyond what it can be ins 40:lei would be fro.
duet!' by the circumstance of knowing that they
were treading upon gtour.d
ye uaexplore by any
guroptan.

PRINCESS OF WALEI.

" TURIN. PEDFLUAIFY ie.
PRIVATE LETTER.

The Princess of Watts strived here a few days
ago, and the Court are doing every thing in their
power to amuse her. Yesterday she dined at Court,
and in the evening there was a grand illumination at
the Opera.—All the world wished to gain a sight of
tha English Princess, and, two hours before the re.
presentation began, the h ruse was as full as ft could
hold—even the corridors to the boxes were almost im'
passable. The QUEEN placed her on her right ham',
and the two PRINCESSES one on Vie right of the Princess
of Wm" and the other on the left of tile Quite .
The Kirru stood in conversation the whole of the first
act—this was in the state box ; after the first act they
went into the private Lot. and rernaihed there the
whole of the evening. The Pr.iscess seemed in Lig.%
spirits. Today there is a grand Ball at Court ; to-
morrow, a grand Promenade and Review ; Friday,
a grand Dinner at a country palace, twelve miles
from town, called Stupinige ; and on S tturdsy, a
grand Mssked B tll at the Royal Theatre. The Nia.lcti
Balls are always held at the Carignano, a secondary
Theatre ; but, in honour of the Princess. this custo•n
is waved, and the ball is given at the Theatre R 4.10

SPORTING INTELLIGLCA

Mr. Oshalderon's Hounds are gone Into Limes h'i.e to hsttt
the SraiO4 nut.

:sir Henry Crewe's Pox Hounds will ateet on Tharsday at
Lockmetun. at hallpast ten o'clack.
Mr. Milnell's Fox Hounds will meet te-ittoreow at Hoar-
cross, and on Firday at Holly Busk.
Mr. Pelliam's Hounds meet ou PrHay at Aecham Bridge.
The Hampshire Hounds will meet to-morrow at lichhiwre
Park, Thursday at Bcckres Down, and on Saturday at Medsted
Green, at ten o'clock.
The Hambledan Mounds meet on Wednesday at Mi!burrows,
and on Friday at Twytord Park, at ten o'clock rack day.
On the 13th uk. a leveret, supptsed to b.: abca
three weeks old, wit killed at Little Chart, by a d
belonging to CIiOLMELEY DEIIING, Esq.
_ . _ _

l'uciti .m.—Scraggins arid rerner will fight un the 25th inst.
in a tt-Itti rttitt, within tiO miles of London. Wen Coutitty
Dick, and Randall, the Irishman, are to fight On the same day
with Scroggins and 2 miler.
Lately, at Keyingbant, a hard•contested battle was fon' t
between Lotan and Ruben Election, tar a p ilea a side.
Atter a contest of SS minutes, t.otan proved the entiveror. 'the
father and moth, r of the former, awl father and Mather of the
latter, were present. The fattier was a•conti to the Goriest, and
the brother second to the lathe. hhockstig to rt•late, the parents
of Lo an exclaimed, that- they had rather die upon the ground
than lose the battle! 1 heir wish was well nigh realist:id, as
some present had doubts of his reeoves y, though he had won.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Madeira, dated the 7th ultimo The Portuguese
vessels now here bound to Lisbon are detained, in
account of several insurgent privateers being cruizing
abotit this island, the Azores, and Canaries, whica
have captured and plundered several Portuguese
vessels."
Wednesday, a viper of unusual length, Intimating
twenty-two inches, was killed in the grounds of
James Hawser, Esq.. of Highavn.
The following case is stated in an American jou--
nal as a caution to Jurymen :—.Jerre Woad was
hangetl in Docheu County, New York, eight or ten
years ago, for the alleged murder of his son t being
convicted on the testimony of another son, named
Ileseliah. The latter has lately confessed, on his
death.'aed, that he was the murderer of hit brother,
and that his perjury likewise caused the execution of
his father 1 'The cid man persisted in his innocence
to the last.
FIR It.—On Saturday se'nnight, about 12 ~'clock
at night, an alarming fire broke out in a range of
hoops occupied by the poor of the parish of Sr.
Coryan, about six miles from Penzance. No engine
could be proctored, ani the flumes spread with such
rapidity as to bid deft ince to every effort to arrest
their progress. Twenty seven paupers were in the
houses at the time ; twenty-one of these s tired them-
selves by jumping out of the windows I but the
lest, two men and roar women, unhappily perished.
One of these was a poor girl 29 years of age, who
was subject to fits and occasional derangement, and
had lately become so violent, that she was obliged to
be secured by a chain. She was seen struggling in
the flames, but could not free herself from the fetters,
and no assistance could be afforded her. The whee
premises were reduced to a heap of ruins.
Divrtinssato ACCllMM—Thursday morning, about
seven o:elock, the wind blowing a complete hurricane,
the chimney of the house of Mr. LAWSON, a respect-
able•butclier, Of Coventry. was blown down, and fell
With :belt violence as to force its way through the
tiling, attic, and Usti) the sleeping rowan of Mr. L.
who was in bed, and who, it is supposed,
_was in-
stantly killed by the pressure of the all, a conside-
rable quantity of pricks and timber being upon h'm
when his body was discovered. It appears that his
housekeeper had lart her room .but a quarter of an
hour pair to the and being in Coe back
kitchen when the huildingdal, providentially escaped
.witlidut the I.4st injury.
An Inquisition was taken on Saturday n•glit, at
the King's. Head Tavernaames-street, Westminster,
upon the body of Edward Beasley, .gad three years,
the son of Mr.' Bet ley, of York-street. Wervia-
sier, who was hung to death. There was at a part
about the body esc-pt she toes but was dreitaltu.ly
scincbeal.,Nrarslict, accident:4llY and by misfortune
burnt to &whir
i• CORIfiEXCHANGE, MARCH s.

' Owing to conirary winds, our market was very
'thinly syppliesi.wivi all grain this morning; in eon.
'sequence ot,wliich, tine Wln at sold readily at an ad-
vance of -2.. per quarter. Flue Oats lud BArity ate
also 2s. per quarter dearer. Grey Peas were bri►k
in sale, art la►t week's.prices. In other articles ne
alteration. MUT, i 00:. to IQ.5s. per sack.

AVERALig PRICE of CORliiinieNtil.Ahllt and WALIS,
nolo the retort's ending the 1161 of February, tf4l7
Wheat. Rye liar Oat a. BCP•IS.
s. 4. Is. d. S. 4. s. d. s.
Md.
O 9 61 6 I 411 7 f 29 11 55 0 053
]'ho 6e Pace of Segar,eosupered troau tie re:urts• malt
la the week ending the 66ilt et Yrbsessy. Is 45.. 1.01. rsr cwt.

ztAIIHFIKI.O MARKEL, MARCtI 3.
Beet IM 4t *0 43 Yea 5 ui tu 6. 01
Mutton A 6d *O2 S. 0; P.rk 4. 01 .0 5- 41
&Ma 4346 —Amy and 260 —Calve. 1 441 F gee 100.
• • HAY ANL) bTR W PER 1 ()A0
Hay L'. 0 to £S. a 4. —Clover .C 6 U. to 7 146.
5t aw £l. 161. to X:. U.

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