The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

iiik 7 , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 711 lac in he Re" Use ed, as 0111 lod gth re the c of Al ler- to :se- red d to dfig rvirf tan in From the papers which arrived last night by thi% putch. Flanders, Hamburg, and Bayonne Mails, we ex tract the following intelligence STUTGARD, JUNE 14.—Her Royal Highness the Prin cess Augusta of England, and al so Prince William of Wertemburgh have arrived here. STOCKHOLM, June 6.—the English frigate Seringa wane arrived her yesterday with the nett/ Ambassador, Sir B. Bloomfield, who will have his first audience of his Maiesty to-morrow. Bausms, June 16.—Notwithstanding the success of the French armies in Spain, the military preparations, the departure 6f troops, the organisation of corps, the purchase of horses from the cavalry, have never beta carried on wilt more activity than at present on the northern frontiers of France. Several more regiments bare within these few days set out on their march to-' wards the South ; they are to form part of the army of reserve, contmanded by Marshal Lauriston. BAYONNE, JUNE 14.—The garrison of Bilbao has sud denly marched away, leave only 12 gunners in the place. I The mail from St. Ander is not arrived. Some persons affirm that it has been stopped by the Constitutional troops, and that they have entered St. Andero, and will aeon enter Bilbao. We have this moment received onr letters from Madrid, which are of the Oult; The very bad weather which we have had for two days, and especially . last night, has so therm:loly soaked the letters, that it is with great diffi culty we have been able to read them. The army of Balfasteros, which has been considerably increased, is at Cuenca, and has even a division et Huesca ; it is said that he is advancing towards Madrid. It seems doubtful whether the German Observer is dis continued. In the Dutch papers which arrived last night, an article dated Stutgard, June 14th says," In compliance with the decision of the Diet of the German Confedera tion, the remaining copies of the German Observer have been sealed up, and that Journal, in its last number, pub lished yesterday, which contained nothing but that no tice, took leave of its readers, and thanked them for their confidence." On the other hand, en article in a Frankfort parer, dated June 15th, by the Flanders Mail, says, s. We were mistaken, in stating that the German 06- server, suppressed b y the . German Diet, had itself an nounced it in a Supplement. This printed notice came to ns from the Post-office at Frankforh but not from the (german Observer. A number of that Paper has since been received, but it has not been delivered to the sub scribers." Neither the Journals of Frankfort, nor the Allgemcine Zeitang, nor the other Journals which are published in the Provinces on the Rhine, make any men. lion of the rectal of the Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Ministers from the Court of Stutgard. We may there fore believe that they have received injunctions not to publish any thing at present, relative to the subject. On Friday the 16th instant, as a young couple from Longtewn were returning from the temple of Hymen at Annan, in a post-chaise, accompanied by another fe. male and three young men, the carriage, which woe proteediog rapidly through the village of Dornock, was, by the tastiness of the driver, overturned. The bride* who unfortunately sat on that side of the chaise wliteb came to the ground, with her arm hanging out of the window; wee mach injured ; and her arm was dread' folly lace'rated, but nn bones were broken. Medical aid was speedily obtained from Annan, through the exertions of Mr. li. Johnstone, of Dornock ; and, indeed, the wbolo of the villagers present evinced much concetn for the welfare of the fair traveller.—(nurefries Courier.) Yasterday afternoon l'hurolay. 19th instant) between five and sin o'clock, John Hoddleston, a native of this city, who was confined in Sheptoo Mallet Oaol, on a !barge of arsanit upon his own mother, put an end to his existence by hanging himself. The deceased having endeavoured to create a disturbance, and effect the escape of some of his fellow prisoners, had been ordered into solitary confinement, where he Committed the act in the fullowinemanner :—To his cell is attached a smell yard, and having removed his bedstead from the cell into this yard, he reared it perpendicularly, and suspended him self from the top of it with a pair of braces ; in which situation he was soon after discovered. Every effort was made to restore animation; he was bled in both arms, but withonreffeet, the vital spark being wholly extinct. —(Lath Herald) Another of those dangerous accidents to which travel lers are exposed by the v ariation of coachmen for furious driving, ocenred fast uesday morning about seven o'clock, on the Huddersfield road. When the Leeds eel Ilodilerefield mail-roach had reached the bottom of Min Grid-moor, the coachman came in full view of the Ind*. Pendent, a rival coach, on which he strait his horses Into a gallop, and continued to drive at that furious Wed till he tame to the turn of the road opposite the obeliek, leading to Kirkless-hall, where the vehicle lost its balance. and was upset. The horses, without relax ing their speed,tore the tore-wheels ftom thecoach,and ran off with them at full speed, While the passengers, of whom there were four ontsideand the same number within, were left scattered and bleeding upon the road. Fortunately so lives were log ; lint Mr. John Howarth, of this town, merchant, one of the inside passengers, who was thrown W the bottom of the coach by the concussion, and over ithan his fellow-passengers were obliged to climb to 'bake their, way out of the coach-window, received a violent contusion near the temple ; and Mr. Chorley, his medical attendant, reports that he has several ribs broken. Mr. Chamber., an outside passenger, had his shoulder dislocated, and st as otherwise much hurt ; and a perms from Knareshorough, whose name we have not learnt, Was so much cut and bruised- by the fall, that he was obliged to be left at the Three Nuns. 'file other pea. wagers esraped without any serious injury, as well as Ire coschrean and guard. No Blaine, we believe, at taches to Or proprietors of the mail, who allow sufficient bete for the journey; but the coachman's conduct is con- Mitred by the passengers as highly reprehensible, and measures are taking to bring him to justice for thus wan tonly sporting with the lives and limbs of his passengers. --(Leeds Mercury.) ASTRONOMICAL SOCIRTY.—The Gold Medal of this Learned Body has lately been *Warded to Professor &eke, of Serberg, for his investigations relative to the Comet of lel9, which led to its rediscovery in the Spring of last rear, at the 'precise time and place predicted by him. This remarkable body, which must henceforth be regard ed as permanently attached to our system, has now been observed in no less than five of its periodical approaches to the sun. Its next will take place about the let of September, 1525, the period of its re-appearance, being 3 years and one hundred and nine days. A similar gold medal was at the same time awarded to C. Babbage, Esq. for Lis ingenious invention of an engine for computing and printing astronomical and mathematical tables. Every one who knows the difficulty of attaining . even a mo derate degree of correctness in this laborious depart nest of Science, will appreciate the value of an In. ?cation which affords a moral certainty of complete the. earacv, and where the exertions of mechanical ingenuity are miecessfully directed to the imitation of seine of the Most abstruse processes of. mathematical calculation. A medal was also conferred on N. Pons, of La Media, for his discovery of two new Comets last year, and for Lis zealous devotion to this branch of Astronomy. M. Pons has claims to the independent discovery of at least ti of these wonderful bodies. Mr. Hunker, of Para *atm, in Australasia, has also been hon o ured with the Silver Medal of the Society for his re-discovery of M. Ineks's Comet above mentioned. SURREY THEATRE. TO THE ZDITOR Or THE STATESMAN. hare, for a Pang time, been an ardent admirer of histrionic tgent; evinced either by the Arthur in his writing, or by the Actor, in his personification of it myself in this favourite pursuit, I shall t.tke the opportunity of stating a few remarks on the perform. ance of filiss'Edmiston, on Thursday evening, in the Be lla:Ms character of Hamlet ; and in so doin", I would wish to avoid all that adulation with which critiques of this description are sometimes so bounteously interlard ed, and give my opinions in a candid manner. I shall first state that she possesses a voice of well-tuned.modu lation, hut unfortunately, rather feeble, and a counte nance, full of expression, and which could well pourtray the varioas feelings of the human heart. On the infor mation of Horatio, in allusion to the apparition, and the subsequent appearance of it —in each of these cases, Miss E. showed too little of surprise and emotion—tied in her powerful address to it, there were not that honor and teme rity which were necessary to accompany it, and which are so consistent with the order of Nature, and so coin• patible with the real feelings of the character. As the play advanced, however, so did the powers of Miss Ed inisten.—She showed a pleasing specimen in the Solilo quy of " Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt,"&e. which she did not deliver as a lesson, or a " talc that is told," but in a manner which might make us think it was the extemporaneous effusion of her own heart. Her sa ! tides! reasonings and admonitions, to Ophelia, were ex ceedingly well done, and the mandate of " To a Nunnery go," firce was accompanied with gestures which almost persuad ed me of its reality—lt exhibited a picture of the most consummate delirium. Her talent appeared to rue wound up, and in full vibration in every particular ; she trod the stage with astonishing energy, and the sudden oblique glances cf her eves, and transitions of the body, impress ed every one n it'll delight and admiration; time, pathos, and modulation, being particularly attended to. Her acting, now proceeded in one undeviating strain of excel lence, with but one exception. I would recommend Miss Edmiston to allow her parses to be a little longer, as in " To be—or not to be"— they fell short:—not conveying to us the idea that there was time enough to reflect upon what was deliver ed. She displayed both ease and elegance in the scene with the players, and appeared perfectly well aware and acquainted with the instructions she gave them. Her jocularity with Oplielia—her craft in endeavouring to " catch the conscience of the King"—the scene with Hamlet's mother, and the following one, were all per . - formed with considerable skill. Her looks, action, figure, and anima ion, are much above mediocrity, and cannot fail of affording satisfaction to a British audience, and nowhere more so than on the Metropolitan stage. She is a young candidate for fame—she ;strives hard to obtain it, and I hope her efforts will be eventually crowned with just and well-merited success. THEATRICUS. The Royal Yacht is victualling at Deptford. On Fri• day a variety of articles, for the service of his Majesty, was put on board. The yacht is to he at Portsmouth on Tuesday, but the King is not expected to go on board so soon as is generally reported. On Saturday, as on the preceding day., his Majesty drove round Windsor Park for some hours, and then re turned to an early dinner at the Lodge; after which the Marchioness of Conyngham and her daughters left the Lodge for London; but they are expected to return in a day or two. The Marquess and Lord Albert Convngham will remain with his Majesty. It was very generally stated yesterday that the Gentle man who had been wounded in the Crim. Con. affair, as mentioned in our Publication of Wednesday, had died of his wounds. We hope the report is unfounded. Tuesday the Right Hon. W. C. Plunkett, his Majesty's Attorney-General, resumed his professional duties in the Court of Chancery. .(Detblin Morning Post.) Mr. Blake, the English Barrister, who is particularly honoured with the friendship of the Marquess Wellesley, has just been appointed to the important office of Chief Remenahrancer of the Equity side of the Exchequer. Mr. Blake took the usual ()albs on Wednesday. —(ltid ) GRAND CORISTICNING.-011 Saturday the infant son of Mr. Coke, M.P. was christened, at his house in Han over-square. Great preparations were made on the occa sion. Their Royal Highnesses the Hakes of Sussex anti Gloucester stooti sponsors, and lady Andover. Mr. Coke's eldest daughter, stood godmother. The bap tismal ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Nor wich, after which a sumptuous dinner was served op. An intimation has, we understand, been given to oar County Members, and conveyed to the merchants and manufacturers of Yorkshire, that no new legislative enactment will be made this Session of Parliament on the subject of the import or export of Foreign or British Wool ; so that the duty on the importation of Foreign Wool, notwithstanding the passing of the Warehousing Bill, will remain in force ; and consumers of British fleeces will, for another season at least, enjoy the use of their long wools without foreign competition.—(Leeds Mercury) Some days ago, a most extraordinary deception was attempted upon a servant girl, by two women alto have been repeatedly in Bridewell for fronds practised generally upon the most ignorant and credulous of the female sex. They hawk small articles about in baskets, by which means they gain a ready access to their victims ; and one of them is a fortune teller, who has frequently succeeded in extorting, from those who have recourse to her skill, large sums as propitiatory offerings to the evil one, to whom she is compelled to pay unwilling tribute. This wretch having gained admission to the house in which the girl in question resided, sold to her a small looking-glass, and having got the price of it, prevailed upon the girl, after much importunity, to give her two empty bottles, to as sist is relieving the distress of her family. Next day the other woman called upon the girl, and without speak ing a word, fixed upon her a look which almost petrified her, and beckoned her to the street, where the sor trees' *min waiting. She was then informed that the bottles had been stolen ; that they (the two wo men) had been fined I•2s. for having them in their possession ; that the officers of justice were in pnrsuit of her to carry her to prison ; and that, unless she gave them 125. they would conduct the officers to her resi dence. It was to no purpose that the poor girl implored their compassion, protesting that she had not 12s. in the world, nr that she took refuge in the house of her mas ter. She was followed there by the two fiends, who, one after the other, came to the door threatening her with vengeance, until at length her agitation became so extreme, that it could be no longer concealed; and the cause of it having been explained to her mi-tress, both her tormentors were taken into custody. The case is now undergoing an investigation.—(Edie. Star.) On Saturday Alexander Marti*, accused of the crime of rape, whose case, from its novelty and importance, the girl assaulted being deaf and dumb, was remitted from the Aberdeen Circuit for the decision of the whole Court of Justiciary, was brought to our jail, in charge of a wea -1 Heger, to undergo his trial for the offence.—(Mid.) OSSIAN.—After it had . frequently been publicly as serted, that the Poems of Osman, " in Gaelic," would never be produced, an edition of them, in that ancient languaire, was published io the year 1807, with a Latin translation, by the late Mr. Robert Macfarlane. The manuscripts from which this edition was printed, basing been lately returned to Sir John Sinclair, who had the principal charge in carrying on the publication, be ha s deposited them in the Advocates Library, Edinburgh. THE STATESMAN SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACE GUILDFORD RACES (Cotict.vorn.) Oh Thursday, June 10, the Members' Plate for 501. for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Glew's ch. h. Bacchanal, by Comus, 5 yrs I I Mr. D. Page's Prosody. S yrs Mr. Pearce's f. Miss Blucher, 4 ) rc. 4 2 Lord Ecremont's hr. f. Otis. 1 yrs . 3 3 Mr. Bowles's eh. c. Vapour, 4 yrs... ..., .... S 4 5 GREAT PEDESTRIAN L 7 XDURTAKINC.—Mark Ihwk ins, a Lancashire man, started at twelve o'clock on Fri day Right, at Tyburn turnpike, to brat the performance of the celebrated Powell, who went on foot to York, and back to Shoreditch church. 394 miles, in 1792, in five ilays and thirteen hours. This Pedestrian is matched by some Lancashire people for two hundred sovereigns, to do four hundred miles in five days and twelve hours, ex celling the performance of Powell six miles in distance in an hour's less time. The ground chosen is to the two hundred mile stone near Corwen, in Merionethshire, and back, which is about seventy-three miles a day. The Pedestrian is backed at even to win. He performed the first twentv-six miles without stopping in five hours, and he was at • Wheatly-bridge (forty-eight miles) at half-past nine o'clock. Here be halted, and refreshed, and did seventy-six miles at eight o'clock in the evening, fresh and well, and proposed starting again at twelve o'clock, on his second day's journey His lounge is about five miles an hour, with an occasional sign at the rate of from seven to eight miles an hour for a short distance. Ha is ac companied by one person only, on horseback. Bullock, the pedestrian, continues, with unabated ar dour, to pursue his task of walking 1,000 miles iu lts days, at M r. Hopkins's garden, in Lentos. Ile has com pleted 613 miles in ten days, agreeably to the following Statement : Monday, June 9, GO; Tuesday, 65; Wednesday, 64; Thursday, 70; Friday, 49; Saturday, G 1; Mooday, 70; Tuesday, 59 ; Ilrednepilay, 51 ; Thursday, 64—making 613 miles.—(eVottingltain Review.) BOXERE.NEATE AND HUDSON.—A match between these two men, expected to be made in the course of th present week. ABRAHAM BELASCO AND SA mrsos.—These men have agreed to fight tor 1001. aside, on Tuesday, the 19th of August next. PAT HALTON AND SLACK, THE DERBY/3111Rn CRAM rtos.—A match for 501. a-side took place between th above boxers, on the conclusion of Buxton Races, on Fr dab June 12. 114Iton• weighed lOst. 101 b. Slack i height is six feet, weighing 13s'. It was a most manl battle for 45 micutes. Halton proved the conqueror. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF SUR IRISH POOR —On Saturday the friends and mentbers of the above Society, forming a numerous and respectable company, dined together at the Freetnasons Tavern. After the cloth was removed, Sir John Doyle, the Chair man, explained, in a short address, the objects of the Society. He said that its exertions were prinripally di rected to increasing the means of industrious employment to the Irish poor; to inducing them to art more frequent. ly upon that principle of emulation which had effected such material improvements in the condition of the English labourers, and to inspire them with. a taste for the comforts and the regular and cleanly habits which distinguished the English people of humble rank. As a means of effectin g these desirable objects. the Society had resorted to the distribution of premiums to a considerable extent, for they were of opinion that it was advisable to abstain as much as possible from affording direct pecuniary relief. In the state of the Society's funds, it was resolved that 901. should be the limit of the sum to be applied to the purposes of this Society during the past year. It was divided into three sums of 301. and was apßlied to the three parishes or districts of New market, in dare. or Castle-Magner in Cork, and of lion now in Wexford. Knowing the deplorable state of the South of Ireland, what can we think of the application of 90/. a year, in the form of premiums, for increasing the comforts, and improving' the condition of the poor inhabitants of these three populous districts? A company of 90 or 100 gentlemen, who make them:dee* comfortable with a good dinner at a Tavern, and flatter themselves, through their agents in Ireland, that their exertions have been at tended with success ;but, if we are not misinformed. their Committee was t'ld no. long ago some impalatable:tritths. The only use that can be made of their premiums is to reward those people who are in easy circumstances, and who would be clean and decent without their in ducements. DREADFUL FIRE Tills Monststa.—A Fire broke out this morning about 2 o'clock, in Ratcliffe Highway.— At that time the watchman was proceeding on his round, when his attention was arrested by great volumes of smoke issuing from the house of Mr. Broker, a butcher, near Cannon-street east. He instantly gave the alarm, and shortly after the inmates rushed out in the greatest terror, almost in a state of nudity. The houses adjoining were instantly burst open, when a Grocer's, and likewise Mr. Barmy's, an undertaker's were soon en veloped in flames. The devouring element having gain ed such an ascendancy in a very short time.—Several en gines soon arrived, but so rapid was the fire, and al thongh a plentiful supply of water was obtained, the three houses were in a short time reduced to ruins ; as likewise a fourth, occupied by a Mr. Final, a baker.— The flames were so rapid that scarcely a single article was saved from destruction.We understand that only one oldie houses was insured. At about half-past four o'clock this morning the fire was subdued without the loss of any lives. A very amusing scene took place in the Hall of the Four Courts yesterday—no less than a pugilistic renxon tre between two gentlemen connected with the legal pro fession—from charging in language, they proceeded to practical fistic charging, and created a scene of an lode= scribabk nature. The combatants were at length sepa rated.—(Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday.) On Tuesday a galley, with 96 tubs of contraband spi rits (being the remaining part of her cargo) was sei ze d near Littfehampton by the officers of the port of Arun del ; and 20 more tubs with two of the smugglers were taken on shore. The spirits have been lodged in the Custom House, and the men committed to Horsham gaol. On Monday morning the Camelion sloop captured a smuggling boar, with mare than 400 casks of spirits, and some bales of light goods, near Shoreham. SNIRIFFS OP LONDON AND 11 IDDLESELX.—To-morrow being Midsummer-Jar, the election for the above officers will take place at Guildhall. The two senior aldermen in rotation having declined to serve, and two gentlemen in the Lord Mayor's list, G. B. Whittaker and Peter Laurie, Esqrs., having signified their willingness to take on themselves the office, it is expected they will be elect ed without opposition. The former system of nominating gentlemen for the sole purpose of making theta pay a fine of nearly 5001. was abominable. CORN EXCIIANG e, JuNa 23.—The arrivals of Corn that came in last week were again large: this morning the quantities fresh Rp, are not considerable, but plenty remains over from former sales. Wheat continues to sell very heavy, and prices are declined Is. per qr. from last Monday's quotations.—Barley sells very heavy, and is also rather lower.—Beans find so few buyers at present, that last week's price cannot be obtained.—Peas of both kinds remains unaltered.—The Trade for Oats continua s' very heavy.—English Oats are again rather cheaper. and Irish Oats are declined lg. per qr. The Fleur Trade continues exceedingly dull. p "ME SEASON. The weather, during the whole of blot week, tare a • chilness to tit:air, which is n , t very common to the month of Juno. On Monday 11,4110 of the onside pas• senders of our stage-coach were seen doulde great-coat- • cd; and on Tuesday morning the early risers had to witness a shay!) frost, which the ten d er p arts of v •geta tion exposed to it mast have felt. Ihe Day Harvest is pretty generally going on in this neighbourhood. ant so have beard the crops complained of as extravagantly light compiled iiitla those of last year. The youtt.t. Wheats ate bursting into full ear, and various are the reports touching their probable prodnre ; hot the • growths of the lYealed are generally allowed to he more promising than timer of the Downs. The Lent Corn, we understand, looks well in most sitoati gas. YORK, JUNE 21— RI PE CHERRIES IN JUNE.—UnTnes. • day last, Mr. Thomas Newbold, of Wilberfuss, near this city, plucked in his garden, a pond of ripe rherries,. which he sold for the sum of three shillings. This is a striking proof of the mildness of the weather in thevid- , nits of York. , • LEEDS, JuNte 21.—The liay harvest is commencing . in forward spots, but by no mean, become general. The crops are light, particularly on the uplands, and the Cute is got.e by for improvement. The nights, fur the last week, have been cold and frosty, and some blighting mists have been visible in the ri.iy time. These have given Is temporary check to the spring corn, but the wheats are beyond their reach. We are sorry to bear that the fine prospect of apples is considerably diminished— the trees (according to the Irisbisur, much used by the comsnoe people) being singed by the frost, which will occasion many to fall off before they come to maturity. A handful of wheat ears twas on Monday se'nnight plucked out of a field of *sheet in Gedney Marsh, Lin-. colnahire, where there are 24 acres of corn in ear. . _ _ __...... In the night of Sunday week, the rain fell in torrerts at Lancaster and the neighbourhood, and caused the greatest flood in the Lime that has ever been known for several year.% A horse. severa l sheep, parts of wooden bridges, young trees, &c. passed down the river on Monday. After a cold and unnromising Spring, Nature is now hreahing forth in all the elegance and exuberance of Summer. Since our last, the strte of the atmosphere. has been every thing that could be desired fur the sea.-. son, resembling in many respects the delightful clinics of Italy, while the fields and gardens display the charm- . ins; verdure of England. In several districts, including the neighbourhood of Carlisle, the harvest has cont.: meneed, and the grass is in genera abundant, but mews remarkable for thickness in the award, than for length of blade.—The wheat crops, especially those after fat low, have assumed a mo s t I;ixtiriiitis appearance, with scarcely a defective spot, except in some very wet and springy places unfavonrable to culture.—Oats have beet seldom seen to look be'ter ; and barley rises vigorous and healthy.—Alinost every kind of garden invoke.. flourishes in high perfection ; but it is thought visit apples and tears nill nut be so plentiful is was anticip ted, though stone fruit will probably abound. (loose berries and currants have failed ; the former from the effects of a biting frost in May, and the latter from a swill green insert, myriads of which are non p•eyi.vt upon the currant bushes, and causing the young fi nit t.,) drop off, as soon as formed. A couple of cherries, fall-grown, well-formed, nnd completely ripe, were on Monday brought into our •ilieo, by way of specimen. The fruit grew cm an ...wither in the open air, and in the garden of Mr. Allan, of Fontait bleau.—(Ber7ffries paper.) MARKETS AND FAIRS. !ARDS, JVNa 91.—Oar Beast market. on Tuesday. exhi bited a short supply of Beef. which (lIIIMaIt UMW of it, an•l especially of the Runt kind, was (rood) met a heavy sale at reduced prices. Mutton and Lamh were in great plenty. but much of each sort wanted buy era et from 3d.to 4d. per stone under the prices of the preceding market-day ; the very hest wether mutton fetched barely 4s. per stone. The Brighton butchers were the principal deai.rs, At lialishom Market, on Wednesday,the different descrip- , lions of stock experienced a heavy, dull sale, although in point of price, the sellers felt a disposition to be accommo dating._ The Fair at Rotherfleisl, on Wednesday, was the worst that had been witnessed at mat place for many years ; the horned cattle made but a sorry show on their ground, and the attendance was too limited to admit of much business being transacted, though the reverse has been the general character of that fair. ARUNDEL CORN MARKET.—Wheat, 131. to IU. 51. per load ; Bader, 30s. to 31s; Oats, 283. to 294. per quarter ; Pease, 84; Beans. ss. 6d. per bushel ; Flour, 15d. per gal lon ; Quartern Loaf, B,ld. CMCIRESTER CORN MARKET.-Twelve hundred and twelve quarters of wheat are returned by the Corn Inspector, as sold during the week ending the littlipst., which Re the sante as last week, at 601.27. per quarter; Bar ley, 313. W.; Oats, 283.; and Pease, 38i.--Quartern loaf, t3d. and Sid. - _ YARMOUTIt, JuNe 10.—We lied n good supply of Wheat on Saturday at our Market, which met extreme dull sales at from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. In Barley nothing doing. Peas and Beans are in demand. Oats are dull and rather cheaper. The great annual fair at Trinity Muir, Breciiin, was held on Thursday. and Friday. On Thursday, there was a very large supply of cattle, consisting chiefly of droves from the north, in good order for the grass. Augusshire cattle of good quality were scarce. Dealers who bought at the north country markets, and sold atTrinity Muir, lost money. Fat cattle were disposed of at a little advance in price, 7s. 7s. 3d. and in some instances 7a. ltd. per stone; but towards even ing prices fell. On Friday, good horses were in demand, and brought high prices: but inferior ones were not in requet, A good many purchases were made on the preceding night. AVERAGE TRICIA 0. CORN IN E'VOLAND ANIII WALES IN THIS WEIR EV D JUNE 18. PER..R. S. d. TER QR. S. d. Wheat ♦ fre: 3 Oats ^l3 10 Rye.... 8 Beans ... 33 5 Barley Average Pries of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending the Nth day of June, 1813, is 304. SO. per cwt. SMITIIPIPED M , 1111iPT. JUVE 23.—There was a good sap ply this morning of all descriptions of Cattle. particularly of Oxen, a great number of which were of the inferior ktnd. Mutton may ke quoted at last Monday's prices, but Beef is rather lower. There was a good sale, owing to the cool ness of the weather. M 1./1111ED—On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Ilannve^ square, the Rev. Richard Bracken Mich* Fellow of Queen"; College, Oxford, to Henrietta Harriet, eldest daughter o f the late Duncan Campbell, Esq. of Bedford-square. On Saturday. at the church of St Mary-la-bonne. J. D. Fitzgerald. Esq. Deputy Assistant Corotnissary-Oeurral to the forces, to Mary Ann, only daughter of the late R. Fuller, Esq., of York-street, Portman-square. On the 17th inst., at the New Church, St. Pancras. Joseph Conder, Esq.. of the Pipe-office, Somerset place, to Emily. eldest daughter of John Pattison Panton, Esq., of the same office. On the 17th inst. at Edinburgh, Josiah Nisbet, E•q.. of the Madras eh 11 service. ta Rachel. second daughter of Sir John Maioribanks, of Lees, in the county of Berwick, Hart., M.P. DIED—Oa Saturday, the 14th instant at Twickenham, Frances Susannah, wife of Lord De Dunstantille, of Tehidy Park, in the County of Cornwall. At Exeter. on the Bth inst., Thomas Harry Ha ben, Esq. formerly of Corsica Hall. near Seaford. iOn the 13th inst. at Irthinaton, eight miles from t , ie elle, Mr. Robert Bowman. farmer, in the I ibth year of h a figs I —(Carlisle Journal.) . r