Star. — London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

---- i "--- II 1 . . , . .. , . I lk . GENERAL CEME TERY COMPANY. II It • at r a• • 1 A Cheers! Meeting of the ffhereholders 'nth's Company was held A, 3-' Ir, (.. lES Yestertiay at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the porpeee of electing V ,, \2 iii i , (0, 1. , ' N >,, % -.'. \.,,,..\"••) officers to manage their affairs. A. SPorriswoovic, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. -_, 1 --._-_ _-—. 0 ) 41 11) V The CHAIR**, having congratulated the meeting oo the pro. i --illu, b l -- , which the company were malt observed that the committee ->" - -- ~,,..,, deemed it mote expedient to submit affairs of the company to the i I I i /i/tiii \ tof a provhional committee, t h an to appoint rectors in :5:N...—..---Tjor NACU 1, • ogs/C.AZIC 2ltt iv - i i . i n t l a ill it i C e s n tate. The only officers which the coninittee d eeme d i t , ZO EIS? -147) 0 lIIIIMEII4IIab b necessary to appoint, were a Secretary and Treasurer and two A u di. tors. The object of calling the meeting was to take the sense of the i • shareholder's' the appointment of these officers. ---- Sir JOHN PAUL entertained - doubt of the company. Tbey • PRICE 7n. IN°. 13,518. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1830. THE REVENUE. LANGTON'S HOUSE PARK, and LAND, Situate at HORNCHURCH, About Twelve Mlles from London. TO BB LET, FURNISHED, For a Tens of three, five, or seven years, u may be agreed upon, And entered to at Michaelmas next ; 'r HE Mansion-house, attached and detached Offices, 1. Pleasure Grounds, Green-House, Grapery, Productive Gar dens, a fine Sheet of W Park diversified with fine old Tim ber, of a peculiar foliage, and thriving young Plantation, with fine Gravel Walks through it. The whole contains about SEVENTY-TWO ACRES. A coach to London panes the gate at eight o'clock every Morn tag, and returns at six o'clock in the Afternoon. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lyon, Barns, and El lice, Solicitors, Spring-gardens; and Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane. er Letters to be post paid. 1.11111.1111111. 1 11 1 01 1 11111.111 111111111111111111111 . CROWDER, MAYOR. 'in a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, ALDER- 1 MEN, and LIVERYMEN of the several COMPANIES of the CITY of LONDON. in COMMON HALL assem- bled, at the GUILDHALL of the mid City, on MONDAY, the sth day of July, leso, Essoivzo Usammousir, ITHAT the Thanks of this Common Hall be given to ' WiMans Henry Richardson, Esq. and Thomas Ward, Esq. cliffs of this City, for their impartial conduct during the late "Election for Sheriffs. WOODTHORPL For CALCUTTA DIRECT. Warranted to sail from Gravesend on or before the 15th August or forfeit Freight, THE fine Teak Ship GEORGIANA, A 1, • burthen boo Tons, lying In the East India Docks, WILLIAM TUILLS Commander. Has very neatest so. 'ciammodation for passengers,and carries a Surgeon: For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. R. SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co. 57, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street. A CAPITAL RESIDENCE For a MERCHANT or BANKER, NAISH'S PATENT DIAMOND SEWING COTTON, REMARKABLY STRONG AND FREE FROM CURLING. THE Public are respectfully informed, that, by con tinned attention, this excellent Article has been still further improved. The acknowledged superiority and extensive sale of this Cotton, have induced many persons, by imitating the manner of Winding, to impose their inferior sort upon the Public; they are, therefore, requested to observe, that none can be depended on as Genuine, unless marked " Naish's Patent." Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Nslslt and Blenkinsop, No. 37, Graeschurch.street, London. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Foutics, Baker, of BuDwell, near Nottingham, to Meuu . Joins Llosust and ox, Manchester. BuEwell, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, 1828. (3.ENTLEMEN—I have frequently regretted that I have not in times past made that acknowledgement which is justly due for the benefit my family has derived from your excel lent medicine, the Mm-scolanuc Dsors. My son William, when about a year old, was afflicted with the Measles, which left a spot on his leg. This soon ulcerated and spread, forming a large wound. The Surgeon to whom we applied succeeded in healing the ulcer ; but almost Immediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face, and the bey was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the discharge of matter was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his linen. The Physicians and Sur geons in the neighbourhood were applied to, but their skill was in vain : several other remedies we resorted to proved equally inef fectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and miserable object, almost bent double for nearly twenty years. At this time I heard of the virtues of your inestimable medicine; and after taking six bot tles, which I purchased of Mr. Sutton, of Nottingham, an amend mart began to take place, and perseverance in taking four bottles more effected a perfect cure. It is now all years since this was accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and wish yen to make it public for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant. JOHN FOULKES. To Meurs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per formed by your Anti•uorbutic Drops in this village. Those who doubt the truth of the above case may apply person ally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Foulkes; or Mr. Sutton, Bookseller, Nottingham. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 111. each, by John Ugnum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of &. Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville street, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95,Fleet-market ; E.Ed wards, 67, &. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom abo may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE. TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions. price 2s. 9d. duty included. Mr. Lignums SCURVY OINTMENT may now be bad of thr above Agents, price is. 9d. each Pot, duty included. THE WAGER. LORD B— who in cock-fighting took great delight, Once offered this wager to lay : That when put down together the cocks should not fight, But run from each other away; For that be a greater attraction would bring Than they to each other would prove, A charm so alluriug, that round the wide ring They should follow where'er he should move. The wager accepted, the cocks trinim'd and sued, (What a concourse encircled the ground!) And they were no sooner upon the turf placed, Than each cock turned suddenly round. They viewed not each other, but made a short stand, Then swift at his lordship they new : (Ms bouts were by Warren's jet Blacking jspann'd And surprisingly shone to the •iew.) The secret was out ; but the wager was won, For the image of each was displayed, In the high polished boots that sobrilliantly shone, And each cock attack'd his own shade. Then shouts of applause echoed loud from the thootig, To his lordship s sagacity doe; Put if praise to Ms lordship's Invention belong, Warren ! what must be given to you? For without your jet Blacking his boots bad not done. Nor have bad such a lustre to boast, The humour had failed, he the bet bad not woo, And the sport of the day had been lost. &di nobleman present then qiilckly declared, Warren's Blacking alone hr would ute. And vach one to 3VattetatAutckly repaired. i'u buy his Japan for their shoes. 'this Easy Shining and Brilliant - BLACKING Prepared by //r. te/7/ 1.4 7 ;erf97 30, STRA ND, London; And sold in emery Town in the Kingdoti. ' LIQUID in Bottles, fld. 10d. 12d. and led. saala., goo PASTE BLACKING, in Potts Gds 1211 . and 184. rink ET Be Partkalar to inquip for. • ROB,. WARREN 'II ;A STRAND. •1 1, 01111iis ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and sth July to, dl CUSTOMS ; . - EXCISE - - " - • STAMPS - " - TIMCs soder the Management of Conunissionen of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - - - Post Mice - Oa* Miffing and Sixpenee and Pour Skillings in the Posmd on Pensions - - Many Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - - Total Ordinary Revenue Imprest and other Monies . . Total Revenue Applied to ComoMated Fund - To pay off Exchequer /Ills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - Total - ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and sth July 1830, i CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Taxes under the Management of eluding Arrears of Property Post Office • ls. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices Total Ordinary Revenue Impress and other Monies - - . rs of Taxes, in Total Itevenvo Applied to Consolidated Fund To pay off Baelsequer Bills charged on the Anneal Duties Applied u part of the Ways and Means of the Year - ABSTRACT of Jail Customs ... ..... Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes ...... Bliscellanemul the NET I r 1829, and TEALS Mil 1829. I .1. 15497A5s 16,550,169 6,662,670 1,414,000 4,671,558 522,611 147.408,717 on the PRODUCE of tke REVENUE o the Sib of July 1830, showing the DX/1 30LT 5. I Increase. 'Decrease. 1830. 1- 16,385019 17,085,179 6,624,501 1,557,800. 4,938,521 549,427 .5. 787,567 1 1,267,010 36,169 67,000 .. 67,023 173,591 i _.. i INSOLI: .1,545,570 I 690,910 lATED FIJI 4 DID JOL T S. I 1830. ,IN, in the 1829. A 3,705,806 4,114,803 1,710,405 354,000 2,009,881 120,138 19,015,031 i: 3,993,995 3,757,150 1,691,471 311,000 2,04.5,197 47,796 i 1 1,455,709 Years and Quarters on each bead thereof. I ova avt.y S. I Increase. IS :O. .e. 2119,169 - 55,416 515,605 3,701,119 4,114,802 1,710,405 . . 354,000 2,009,881 120,138 12,010,34 b 11,213 2,402 37555$ 12,399,218 16,767,737 roar INCOME and CHARGE on the INCOME. Customs . Nadu . &snaps . Post oMce 'rases . Miscellaneous Tontine Money To Cash brought from the Civil List To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like Sum issued out of the Gullying Pro dam of the Consolidated Fund in Ire land, for Public Services • . PATENTS. To Matthew Bush, of Dalnonarch Print Field, near Bonnhill, by Dumbarton, North Britain, calico-printer, for having Invented cer tain improvements in machinery or apparatus fur printing calicoes and other fabrics. 24th May, six months. To John Holmes , Baas, of Hatton-Garden, in the county of Mid dlesex, gentleman, for having invented certain improvements in ma chinery foe cutting corks and bungs. 3d June, six months. To John Levers, of New Radford Worlu, near the town of Not tingham, lace-machine-Makei, for having invented or found out cer tain improvements in machinery for snaking lace, commonly called bobbin net. Bth June, six months. To George Vaughan Palmer, of the parish of St. Peter, in the city of Worcester, artist, for having invented a machine to cut and excavate mirth. Bth June, six months. To WWI= Tutin Roush, of the Circus, Greenwich, Doctor of Medicine, foe having invented or found out certain improvements in Ilth June, fix months. 11 1 1 : 4 7e= Brunton, of the Commercial-road, Limehouse, in the edui ai t i Middlesex, merchant, and Minus John Folic., of the same ;eivil-eashiele, for their baying found out and buried is Improved menlianical power applicable to machinery of diffeeent descriptions. 19th JUDO, six months. List of Patients, which ha v ing bean grinted Lt, the month of July 1818, expire in the Present month of Jtkly, 1830. • 2. John Barlow, tilieMd, toothier, he 6 leer cooking sp. piestus. 11. John Towers, Little Danter-suort, for a tincture for the relief of coughs, etc. called 6 6 TOwire New London Tincture." Henry Warburton, .16oWer Cadoganigion, fat a method of distilling certain animal, v Is, its, 'Biwa submar o ovicivkl oaro orri n t Oa briar- naiTts fill:h b rat% dried " Patent stiLad juvitfikaii hie* besibmikif . J a»: . Jibs .Hopta,.titiat ilionmarvith certain improvemeNa in Ato zootbod 94;111,W4=11;liora a: a 3,995,995 3,757,150 1,691,471 511,000 4.045,297 47,791 ,1 ,138,709 11.518 1025 191,667 112,042,919 se. 4,664,932 5,714,599 1,705,676 466,978 366,000 12,95,9969 59,966 12,870,237 152,083 9,295.2171 56,232 13,019,935 9,269,065 1.710,201 2,040,669 X. 3,789,222 5,023,326 1,618,630 1 , 026 . 396 341,000 12,1511 15,597,482 18,550,189 6,662,670 4..71,558 1.404,000 Ness . 1111,105 13,022,300 11,948,7 L 66,31 12,01: 7,911,909 1,098,117 4,012,274 ----- 8,423,758 7,717,2.3 :201,827 4,68 5,726,064 4,293,11' 50,341,966 3;014,632 14,072,119 0,851,4401 10111,0241 47,408,717 of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years wind sth July 1859, the Quarters. QUARTICIS END= sth Jan. I sth Apr il , 1830. I 1830. 13,019,955 13,022,300 10th Oct. 1849. Twin sth July, ended 1830. July 5, 1830. 3,757,150 1,691,471 16,385,049 17,083,179 6,624,501 2,045,297 311,000 12,054 8,000 1,018 15,554 4,958,581 1,537,000 51,120 80,759 4,020 40,574 46,717,737 11,828,439 10,270 46,525,683 192,054 11,Sn; 6,573,0471 29,616,365 3,035,646 14,0115,720 48,717,737 S. 3,851,876 4.869,022 1,558,573 2,017,075 321,000 11,639 29,080 2,095 23,445 1%633,805 5,709 12,689,514 7,063,032 1,251,039 4,375,443 12,089,514 12,940.546 143,551 13,085,677 2,745,425 1,716,749 2,621,703 15,0113,877 I GREAT BRITAI INCREASE or Di Customs .... .. Excise Stamps ..... Post Office Taxes : .. ..... : 7,232,0611 47,858 1,1125,71 9,105,631 11,838; r, 1829 and isoASTRIS 1 I 1829. X. 2,1 es;iis~ 8,431,9: 599,11 81,953 89,125 8,434,9112 251,480 191,483 94,708 154,347 9,7010371 2,697,281 12,399,21 ... 2,742011 on die Quarter... [ND, in the Quarten ended the sth of CHARGE. Bitequer Annuities . . . South Sea Company . . . Bank on their Capital . . Dividends . . National Debt Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions . . . Civil List . . . Pensions . Other Charges . . . Surplus . . . Exchequer Bills issued for the ConsoU- dated Fund, at sth April,' 830, and paid off out of the Growing Produce of the • said Fund in the Quarter ended July 5, 1830 Surplus at sth July, 1830 Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1830.. Total at sth July, 1830, to be provided • for by an issue of Exchequer BIUs charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Pend in the Quarter ending 10th October, 1830 . ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. - Yesterday a Common Hall was held for the purpose of declaring' the new Sheriffs, Mr. Mar shall and Mr. Poland. The Lord Mayor went in state to the Guildhall, followed by the Sheriffs who are on the eve of retiring. The Towx CLICki came forward and stated that this election had fallen upon the two above.named gentlemen. Mr. MARSHALL returned thanks for the high honur conferred upon him by the livery, and anus d them that he should use his utmost exertions to merit the approbation with which they had received his offer to stand forward for the office of Sheriff: He should be influenced by no pony, and his fellow citizens should have no reason to complain of him on the score of hospitality (loud applause followed the last word of the sentence). He disclaimed altogether a motive imputed to him by a gentleman who had been candidate for the high honour to which he (Mr. Marshall) had attained. It had been stated, that for some reasons or other, the moment the death of the late King was known, candidates started for the office who had no Idea of accepting it under the ordinary circumstances. Now he had only one motive for appearing as a candidate. He bad been waited upon by a deputation from the most respectable and influential Liverymen in the City.of London, and presented with a Requisition, urging him to allow himself to be proposed in such terms that he could not for a moment think -of Minting the solicitation. He bad yielded for that mann alone, and he felt convinced, that if th e honourable gentleman' who had attributed to him a different motive had seen the Requisition, there would have been nothing of the kind said when that gentleman withdrew from the contest. (Applause.) - Mr...POLAND returned thanks. Be should, he said, act with the Independence which became a Sheriff of London and Middlesex. and not suffer himself to be gelded by any party, but pressed Ina strait. forward, uoderiating comm. He had Ito desks, that with the aid of the talents of his coadjutor, sad the practical experience of his pftdEcessurs in o ffi ce, he sh o uld give satisfaction to the Livery. (Applause.) • ).. Mr. Tice xis shoe ' a vote of thank& to the two miring Sh The n erigl 'f a la i n -woo, DO _ ultimate success of the. would expaitmes no opposition from the Clerly, wbe ware, in gnsetal, liberally disposed towards their object. The his. baronet proposed that the following noblemen should be ap. pointed Vice-Presidents:—The Marquis of banelowne, the Mar luis Wellesley, the Earl of C ar di gan , t i le E ar l o f D en bi g h , E ar l itswilliam, and Viscount Milton. Colonel Aloe Er in seconding the motion, was satisfied that die company would receive all the support that they required. They had two objects in view the one was the health of the inhabitants of this metropolis ; the other was to pro cure a safe and secure interment of the dead. There were 40,000 bodies every year in London and its vicinity, the decom position of which must inevitably have a pernicious effect on the atmosphere. This was establish b e y on d d ou b t i n D r . Armstrong's " Treadie:of Fever," which states that the fever was always most malignant in the vicinity of grave-yards. With regard to the second object, though it should give himself but little easiness to be anatomised after his death, still the ides of a person's wife or daughter being made the subject of dissection by the young students, was revolting, and, therefore, should induce the public to promote an establishment that would afford a security against such ID occurrence. A resolution having been agreed to cc-appointing George F. Car. den, Esq. Treasurer, Mr. CARDEN observed that all the officers belonging to the es tablishment gave their services gratuitously. He mentioned this that the public might know that the strictest economy was observed in the management of their Arent. He called on the public to sup port them in promoting an object so beneficial to the welfare of the inhabitants of the metropolis. Their books were open to public in spection ; the names of the shareholders might be seen by any per -1 son ; there was nothiqg done in the dark. There was not the least doubt but that their object would prove advantageous in a pe cuniary point of view, for the parishes would be shortly core. 1 polled to resort to this cemetery, as the great landlords of the metropolis will not sell their lands for church-yards, and the major part of the church.yards in the metropolis were already almost full. There were two cemeteries at Liverpool, one for Dissenters and one for Protestants. The Bishop of London gave his sanction for those cemeteries, and would also give his support to that proposed by the company. One of the cemeteries at Liverpool produced a dividend of eight per cent. on the money expended towards it. tifhe capital which the company proposed to raise was 200,000 L It might not, per haps, be necessary to call in more than 150,0001. of this. He thought that 80 or 100 acres could be purchased for 100,0001. and that 50,0001. would suffice for titling it out. They had nothing to apprehend from competition. From the progress' which they had already made, he had no doubt but that in treks months they should be enabled to get an Act of Parliamen t . to sanction their object. As protestants and cathodal were buried in the same.churchyards in Ireland. each having their peculiar eters gymen to administer the funeral rites, he did not see why, in this age of liberality, persons of different religions persuasions might not be buried in this cemetery ; and why one part of it might not be consescrated, and another part not conseterated, in order to com ply with the religious feelings of all sects ? As the public were so much interested in this proposed plan, it was to him a matter of surprise why they apparently took so little interest in it. In con. elusion, he observed that the ground should be laid out after the manner of the of Pere-Ja-Chalse, In Paris. Mr. Wiirsow ca tt7ot e l s inot oppose that plan; but h ewas satisfied of its inadequacy. We bury 40,000 bodies every year in London 100 acres would contain no more than half • million of bodies in. dividually ; msequently, after a few years, the 100 acres would be full, and they woos be digging up the remains of the dead. He had a plan which would obviate that; but he should not mention it, as he did not wish to deprive Mr. Carden of the merits of his plan. Mr. CARDEN observed that Mr. Wilson's plan was to construct a pyramid; but this was not the time to discuss the merits of that plan. It would be sufficient for their object at present to procure a space of ground. It should be left open to the talents and ingenuity of artists to suggest a plan when the wants of the people required it. Mr. Wtutox was satisfied that nothing but a pysamid would an. ewer the object; but it would be chimerical to propose that plan until the work shall have made a greater progress. Bowman was then appointed Secretary and Solicitor to the Society. 'flanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. the ?ears ended Sth of GREAT 10th Oct. 10211. BRITAIN, be gaarten. QUALMS i I sth Jan. 1829. Sth April, 1841. Sth July, 1829. .1. ;437,51 3,497,6: 1,627, 9,551, 5,705,1 4,114,/ 1,710,1 8,009,881 tiny 1829, Yna a ended Jelly 5, 1529. 47,074,141 334,576 47,048,717 e. 3,5111,1 3,188,1 1,626,1 374,91 347,01 11,% 357,613 ' 19,934 43,000 491,929 515,605 176,324 9,300,000 2,742,919 112,042,919 4,237,926 4,51 9,945 1,787,869 MILITARY EXECUTION. A general Court-martial, Lieutenant Colonel Rogers, of tbe Royal Artillery, President, was held at Gibraltar, on Thursday, the 3d of June last, when private Richard Butts of the 94th Regiment, was arraigned upon the following charge, viz.—That he, the saki Richard Butts, did, on the 31st of May, 1830, unlawfully sal maliciously shoot a musket, loaded with ball, at c o l our - ser j e asit JamesllPCmnell, of the Nth Regiment, with intent to murder hits while in the execution of his duty; which ball tore the coat-slaws of the said colour-sesjeant James 111 , Connell. The Court, Alt mature deliberation, found the prisoner guilty, and adjudged hide to be " shot to death," at such time and place as his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor might appoint. This sentence was carried into execution at Windmill.hill, on the morning of the 9th at six o'clock. The 94th Regiment, and detachments from gib Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and 12th, 23d, 42d,43d, and 63d Regime:aft, were formed on the hill at half-put five o'clock, forming three sides of a square, facing inwards. The prisoner was escorted from the Provost prison to the place of execution by a serjeant's guard of the 12th Regiment, under the superintendence of the Provost-MarshaL The execution party, consisting of a ser jesnt and twelve rank and file, was taken from the 94th Regimen;;. At half-past four o'clock the prisoner was conducted from prison to the Windmill-hill, a distance of two miles, wit he walked with perfect firmness. On striving at Windm - bill barrier, where the execution party and the men in charge of coffin were waiting, neither the appearance of the former, prim and loading, nor the sight of the latter, made the smallest impres sion on him. He never spoke from the moment he arrived on the ground, to which he was attended by the Rev. J. 8. Petting, Chili lain to the Forces, until the termination of his religious duties, when he audibly aspirated " Amin." lie was placed on the open aide If the square, kneeling behind his coffin, and fronting the 94th ink. The Provost-Marshal, having tied a white handkerchief over bis eyes, immediately gave the fatal signal, and the execution party ttretl. He fell ; but, though only six yards distant from the muzzles kf the muskets, the shot did not instantly deprive him of life. He struggled frightfully, and shrieked out, " Oh, my GOD where upon two of the y, who had reserved their fire, advanced close to him, and dis ed the contents of their pieces into his held and body, which terminated hip existence. Butts was a fine-look ing young fellow, and belonged to the light company of the 94th Regiment. He was a native of Waterford, in Ireland, where his parents are in comfortable circumstances. The following ate the circumstances that led to his death :—On the morning of the 31st of May he was absent from drill at five o'clock, for whielt he was taken before the commanding officer at nine, and or dered further drill, but not for that day, as he was not per fectly sober. Next morning he turned out to drill, having pre viously charged his musket, and being observed by the o ffi cer com manding his company as not fit for exercise, was delayed to fall out of the ranks. The colour-sesjeant (who acted as assistant lierjeant major) had to repeat this order two or three times before Butts obeyed it. On his way to the guard-room as a prisoner, the so. jeant being in hoot, and not hearing him follow, turned round to see what detained him. At that moment Butts fired, and the ball grazed the serjeant's right elbow, carrying a piece of the coat Wee* along with P. This crime was held to be so rubversive of military discipline, and such a gross breach of the articles of war. that the Court-martial found itself called upon to pass the severe sentence, which the military authorities earner into execution in the manner described. ST. JANIS'S HAY-MARKST, JULY 6. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 43 Oa. to .63 10a. Use ditto, 43 18s. to £4 10s. Pine Upland Meadow and Rye Gr Hay, 44 10s. to 46 Os. Clover Hay, ,C 3 156. to £5 lit. N Hay, £. Oa. to 10s. Oat Straw, Os. to A— Os. WI, &raw, ;111 15a. to 43 3s. Old Meadow Hay, LS ills. to 14 1 per load of 36 trauma SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, Jets 6. Coarse Heavy Lowbad Meadow Hay, AV to.. to 430. Us Meadow Old, AS ISe. to J 64 Os. Floe Uphod Meadow Rye Grass Hay, £4 .5e to £5 lus. Clover Hay, geoetally, £4 to AI Os. New Meader• Hwy, At lis. to Z 4. Oat SOW. silr to. Os. Wheat Straw ISS Ns. to All Os. per bad or Arm FARRIN( ribs. H:6 ,01, MARRICT, JOLT 0 e ism as as FONNksi. is LOIIDON- Bin DC mint AS MOM . .8W• ,e. 5,028,656 5,268,257 1,747,698 501,506 558,000 16,174 19,125 .• 5 1,145 •. 1229. 11,713 15,928 275 14,070 12,272 53,215 723 23,452 2,11' 200,91 i ••• 1,599 69.945 72,1411 111 MT 5. 1830. B. 1,922