The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-09 00:00:00

, -11111110mmiewOmmmimmaillimmommalliM _ ~13/MIUMAINIXO4 -saithawAvuu Axial' 6. . sr • O.OE. • - *OW lames Wat indicted Oa .an assault on Sessuash Hide r with intent to commit rape .. . • . t • 'The prisoner was a reepectable farmer in the neighbour hood of aath, tads married man.; the prosecutrig, a girl of;, l$ years of age, lived with him as his servant. A caged ing to her account, on the second day, of key lervire, the prisoner took the opportunity Whilst his wife was absent at liathmerketomethe prosecntris wee Alone:with him in the hunse ' to send her up to his berl-chantber to make 'his 'bed, and when she was there be locked the door, and 'cem mined the violence for which larnove stood indicted. The girl immediately retartted to her mother's bees., and -In formed her why she bad left the prisoner's service. . The mothei's testimony in some measure corroborated the evi dence given by the proseentrigi but three witnesses ens ' mined for the defente,contradicted her in several important particular.. The surge**, who had essanined the proseco-. • tem arltbin four. days after the alleged . assault stated, that she bad at that time neither mark or bruise upon her person, nor.any other indication of the violence which she said she had sustained. • The Joey found the prisoner Not Guilty. Samuel Yoke was indicted under Lord Elleultdrongh's Act for maliciously shooting at Thomas Pearce, with intent to murder. The prisoner was a decent looking young man of about 23 years of age. It appeared from the evidence of Pearreohe prosecutor, an old man, upwards of 60 years of age, shad in the month of April last, in the evening, as he was riding along, near one of the preserves of Lord Oluton bury.in whose service he was a gamekeeper, be beard the report of a fowling-piece; and going in the direction of the sound, he perceived the prisoner with a gun in his hand. He charged him with having been firing at the game. 'The prisoner at first denied it; but at length said, Mat if I hare •, I .have lope nothing but what you can fo !tire me for?" The keeper replied, " No, I can't forgive you ; you must go along with me to the bailiff." The pri soner assented, and the keeper rode along befote him, but bail scarcely got 40 yards before he heard the report of a gun close to him, and felt himielf wounded in the back. He turned round, and perceived the prisoner running away. The thickness of his coat and waistcoat bad in some measure preserved hinffrom the effects of the shot, and he imme diately pursued the prisoner; but feeling somewhat weak from the Inas of blood, lie desisted, and turned about, and had proceeded some distance on his v.-ay home when the pony on which he rode turned his bead as if he saw some thing; the prosecutor turned his head also in the same di rection, but it being extremely dark he could see nothing; but instantly from behind the hedge a gun was fired, the cantents of which struck him on the face, knocked out four or lire of hi. teeth, and entirely deprived him of the sight of one rye. He then with great difficulty got home, and saw no more of the prisoner till he was apprehended. The facts were distinctly proved, and the jury immediately returned a verdict of—Guilty. The Learned Judge (Bottum:co) immediately proceeded • to pass on him the awful sentence of death, assuring him that be must not entertain any hopes of mercy in this world. The prisoner (who is the son of a respectable turnip% and behaved throughout the trial as became one in his unhappy situation) was then taken from the dock. ANTRIM ASSIZES. STEALING DEAD BODIES. William Finale, for opening the graves of Mary Bell and James Gray, at Friar's Hush, and having stolen their bodies therefrom, on the 12th July. William Gray is father of the deceased James Gray ; his child was ten months old when he died; the body was in terred in Friar's It nth on the 9th of July last ; on the 13th Witness saw the body of his deceived son in the Court L'/"..Se of Helrast, and proceeded to examine the grave Witness found it in the came external condition it had been 1.4' o•t the i!av of his eau's interment; Witness's brothers cog it up, when the coffin was discovered to lance been broken up, and the hotly removed; the shroud lay torn and • scattered in anti about the coffin ; Witness also saw in the Court-house the body of :Mary Hell. William Bell, husband to the deceased Mary Bell—Hit . wife died on the 9th of July, and was interred on the 10th "*. at Friar's Bash; on the 13th saw his wire's'boily in the Court-house; he went and examined the grave; the coffin was found empty, the covering had been torn off, and frag ments of the shrewd lay scattered in the grave ; some of the hair that had been b.rn front Witness's wife's head lay in . tits crave.—[ll. Witness delivered his evidence under • feelings of groat grief. He said, (in a tone expressive of nerttat agons) —"Gentleman, and my Lord. it is a very • • hard trial aro tr man has to bear, to have his wife's body • torn from the crave, and exposed to the public gaze, in an . • open Court-house.-1 hope a feeling Jury will do me jusCce."l Witnesses were then examined to prove the habits and way of living of the Pr:soner, after which the Judge addressed tee Jury, saying, they were not to allow their feelings of indignation and disgust at the crime alleilged against the • Prisoner, to obscure their judgment in deciding on his case. • It appeared to his Lordship, 'lilt the evidence adduced, ha•l not estahlialic I that the Prisoner bad committed the offence for which he had been inflicted. The Jury returned ^ verdict of—Not Guilty. POLICE. . MaNstox Hot:sc.—Yesterday Mr. Saunders, a Common • Councilman and ti+hmonger of Billingsgate Market, :Alen& ed to complain of an obstruction which, he said, nail placed at the entrance of the market, and which had occa • stoned the fatal accident which occurred there on Tuesday. He said that a harrier was placed so as to crowd in the vessels in one part, and he hoped, for the sake of the market and the ptthlic, that his Lordship would order the obstruction to he removed. Mc Loma MA voa said he vvonlil make inquiriet of the officers who had the care of the market, and hear why the barrier was treated. One of the officers of the market came in soon after, and • stated that the barrier, so far from being a nuisst cc, was •hsoltitely neresiary to keep the vessels in a proper situa. . tion. it aas doubtless an inconvenience to the Worthy Fish. •monger, as the vessels being kept somewhat further off, he , more to pay to the porters for landing his goods. The officer said that the account which had appeared in the Papers ri specting a fatal accident, was without truth. Ile .• was present, and saw the whole party of old men and women fall in, and all he, saw fall in, he afterwards saw Hoot again. 'Bow STREET.--FITTER AND OTLUIRS O. LORD KENYON . ..-This was a proceeding under a statute poised for the re. !, gu:atian or contract+ frtween masters and nts employ. rd es lationrers, artificers. handicraftsmen; &c to recover front L mid Kenyon certain Slllll3 of money due to the cow ,. plainest, as and for weekly waers. Mr. Abraham, the barrister, and Mr. Edge, solicitor to Lord Kenyon, appeared on behalf of his Lordship.; and Mr. Butler, a clerk to Mr. Harmer, attended for the coin : plaina-ts. Mr. Butler stated to the Magistrates (Sir IL BIRNIR and • Mr. Mt:mut:La) that the couiplainabts in this casebelonged to that highly useful and respectable class of men, the emu , . joosi4ors attached to the daily press, and it was one of the ~ usages of the trade, which had existed, he believed, almost . ever since the art of printing was known, .fm journeymen 'to giro .11 fnrtinigben notice of ally intention, to quit the .service of the master in whose employntent they happened to be, s and this preempt ass equally binding- on the side of the miter. rite complainants bad ken employed on . - THE Treeßnifsni, no evenlarnawaßaper ?Mel% entted for a time, but was akles," dropra, and de' ekatioiltprs were at one bones notice turned out of employment. M r. Stoekdale was the conductor of the paper; but be hay know a-bankrupt, they thought proper .to apply .to sal iEittur, whom they understood to have bees the principal peopneter.. Asa proof that his Lordship was, a proprietor, Whew ha preferred. a claim for a debt:before the Commis sioners under Stockdale's bankruptcy, they refused to allow bius to protetis debt, on the ground that be was a partner in The 'Tree Briton. In November last, an advertisement appeared in a morning paper, *Wing that all the persons having claims upon Th - e True L ritoa would be paid on application to Mr. Edge, his Lordship's solicitor; but when the complainants applied to him, they were refused payment. Mr. Edge begged to explain this. That advertisement was inserted by order of the Commissioners of Bankrupt. and in consequence, a great number of claims were sent in, which he (Mr. Edge) referred to Mr. Stockdale, in order to ascertain whether they were just or not. To the claim of each of the present complainants, Mr. Stockdale, in the written account transmitted for his inspection, wrote the word "Nit," and consequently payment was refused. lie begged further to state, that the opinion of Mr. Marriott, the barrister, bad been taken; and it was, that Lord Kenyon was not liable. Fitser was then called, and be stated, that lie was engaged by Mr. Cowie, who was what is called the printer of the paper, as the reader of the Tree Briton, and he con tinued in that situation until the demise of the paper. His salary was a guinea and a half per week. On a Saturday io November, they (the operative men) were informed that thepaper would drop, but on Monday the paper was brought out, and on Tuesday Mr. Stockdale asked them if they could bring it out that day by two o'clock, and said it was to be sold to Colonel Torrens. It was also stated that the Colonel would give them two guineas if they . could get it oat by two, and they promised they would, and by great exertion did so. net same day, however, they were told that they were to he employed no longer. They claimed the fortnight's salary, and Stockdale admitted the justice of the claim, but said he was a ruined man, and would gladly exchange situations with any of them. Witness regarded Stockdale as the editor and conductor of the paper under the proprietors. He always understood Lord Kenyon to be in the back ground. Cross-examined.—Never, to his knowledge, saw his Lord. ship at the omen. Never had lay communication with the noble lord. It was the invariable custom of the trade to ha re it fortnight's notice on either side, and jou rneymea were always understood to be liable to punishineut if they did not comply with that custom. John Joseph Stockdale sworn.—He said he never had any money from Lord Kenyon for the purpose of defraying the ex pecte.' of carrying on the True Briton, but he received a large sum of money from that nobleman for his exertions in advancing the Protestant interests in that paper. Ile received 6111. a week up to June, ISM, when his Lordship informed him that the state of his finances would not allow of his contribut ing any longer. Ile sent his Lordship en necount of the re ceipts and exuenditure of the concern, regularly every week, because he felt himself bound in his own mind to do so; bat his Lordship had no controul whatever over the expen diture. Mr. ABRAIFILMS.—Did his Lordship ever receive any share of the profits? Mr. Stockdale.—Never. Mr. Butler.—Ware there Any profits ? Mr. Stockdale.—"lo. Sir R. BIRNIC—No ; I thought not. It was a one-legged account.—(2l laugh.) Witness believed that Lord Kenyon was not the proprietor of the paper. It was projected, he thought. by Swift and Merle. Lord Kenyon certainly purchnsed the lease of the house in which the paper was carried on. and reserved to him self the power of turning the whole concerts out of doors Pons the moment that the paper. ceased to advocate those •• Pro testant and constitutional interests and principles" which his Lordship was anxious to havepromulgated. He exercised that power in ore instance. When his Lordship ceased his ad cauces,-wituess carried on the paper on his own account, to his utter ruin. Mr. Au Rlll.lllS.—His Lordship ad, anced 6,00:31. or 7,000[., I believe? Mr. Stockdale replied in the affirmative. He begged to state that he admitted the custom of the trade, but that he had en gaged the men upon the True Briton under very special cie cumstances ; for, knowing that the paper might at any time he knocked up by Lord Kenyon, he told the men that they might be discharged without my notice at all, but at the same time he required from them the full notice of a fortnight, !f they meant to leave the concern. • Mr. Cowie, the printer, distinctly denied this on oath. Sir R. BIRNIE.—The Act of Parliament upon which this case is founded, requires the decision of one Magistrate only, and I am glad of it, bet sisse in consequence of a former occur rence, in which nearly the same parties were concerned, and the bearing of which came on before me, I had some corres pondence with the Noble Lord, and I am acquainted with some circumstances which are unkaown to yeu, Mr. Nlinshull; I would, therefore rather decline. giving any opinion at all upon the present issue. Mr. MINSUULL."II feel myself bound to decide, that the claim of these men is a just one, and has been fully made out; and, according to thy best of nay judgment, Lord Kenyon is the person liable. Mr. Alift•HAlls.—We shall appeal to the Sessions from that decision. An order (as laid down by the statute) will be served upon I Lord Kenyon for the payment of the amount of the claims, and bail will then he given to prosecute the appeal. M A RY-L BONN s Ovrtce.—Yesterday E. Ellis, between 60 and 70 years of age, who carried on the business of a milk man in Lisson.grove, was brought to this office in custody, charged with having attempted on Tuesday last to viulete the person of a young girl aged 13. He was committed to find bail. LAMBETH STREBT.—Yesterday, before M. WYATT and J. HARDWICKE, Esryrs., the Sitting Magistrates, an infor mation was heard, laid by George Ellis, conductor of a party of the Bow-street Night Patrol, against Daniel Lccy, Col lector of the 'roll at the tMile•end Turnpike-gate, for bay ing unlawfully made use of scurrilous and abusive lan gouge, to him and to David Haley and Henry Paulson, also belonging to the Patrol. The information was laid under the 3d of Geo. IV., c. 126, sect. 53, of the Highway Act, which enacts " that Any toll collector who, upon the legal toll being paid or tender ed, shall unnecessarily detain, or wilfully obstruct, hinder, or prevent any passenger or passengers passing through any turnpike or toll-gate. or shall make use of any scurrilous or abusive language, to any trustee or commissioner, traveller. or passenger, then, and in every such case, every such toll collector shall forfeit and pay any sutra not exceeding al. for every such offence." The defendant pleaded not guilty to the information. David Daley deposed that he belonged to the Bon•-street Night Patrol ; on the morning of the 4th instant, between one and two o'clock, as he atid Ellis and Paulson while on duty, were returning from Stratford, they founi near the 11.11 and Macksrel, in the Mile •ad-road, a stray mare, and Paulson was sent to take her to the Green-yard, to ac complish which ha had to pass through the turnpike•gate in the Mile End-road, hut he soon alter returned, saying be• should not be let through wit 4 the horse as he had no Money about him. Witness and Ellis advised him to go hack and leave something in pledge, which be did, and after baying passed through the gate, the defendant called them a set of thieves, and Bow-street Patrol. Henry P.twison said, that on arriving at the gate with the horse he had not money enough to pay the toll, and asked trust of the defendant, which be refused, and said he ea. a d—d scoundrel; witness left hint his handkerchief in pledge, and passed through the gate with the horse, when the defendant observed,;' What poor fellow hare you prieged that horse frunt ? whose blood arc you now going to suck, do you think I don't know you, d—n your eves. you are a set of How Strtet thieves, you suck the blood of every one up and down the road. • NEW NAN. daelnlinit adlitted ativiitialletllhe parties iikof thleves..littee rec/iik the nt'libirreit'Aill'el him a Jew thief Lad a robber, and thatillfittfireatened to give him a crack .come , . . . 1/he was convicted in tie posakrof $l. sad'easts.: We salt.be should epees! igalest die cossiedon to the Ses- Wade. . QUEIN SQUARIAIi hifeldritiOnl6°k place teatecliaY , at . the instigation of Mr. Combe, the Chancery barrister. with a view to inquire whether any otter person wits ion plicated lathe transaction whibbleriiiiriated'ao fatally, and which has elicited so general 'an interest.. All tbeisitnes ses ow the inquest were in attendance, ent among them Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Kingsby. The Sitting Mag i strates were R. RAJNIIIiiRd and E. Maitguattro, Burs. Ann Kiairsby examined by Mt. RK biI"ND.EIiXII An dimly mute to lodge • With her as a single.woman—sbe went out to work at a dress-maker's in the day time. Ind returned in the evening. on occasionally visited the Accused.. One day Mrs. Bell called on witness. and stated herself tb be the wife of DYson ; that deceased was a kept woman. and that be kept her short of money. Witness, therefore, gate the deceased notice to leave her' lonic Mrs.. Bell 'told witness afterwards that she had met the de ceased in the Street, and.best her. Cannot say she threat ened her life has eo recollectiots that Mi. Bell, said she would be revenged on the deceased. Joseph Wocid, proprietor of the Union Tavern, in - Air street, Piccadilly, said both deceased and prisoner lived in his service ; he witness repeated his evidence relative to • quarrel between the ' deceased and Mrs. Bell, on the 14th of May,. deceased ran into witness's house and said, in apparent fear, that 'Mrs. Bell was following her. Mrs. Bell shortly afterwards came in, and in a violent manner charged deceased with robbing her of het lawfal husband. She said she would limb her. Dyson lived with witness at that time, and, at his request, went oat of the house with the women;. think women often use expressions wronger than could be borne out by their actions. Mrs. Bell, then, in her defence, said that Eliza ran to Dyson, and not to Mr. Wood, for protection; she denied having struck d.sessed. Mr. Man• Lawn thought it unnecessary to proceed any further. Mrs. Bell appeared to have been actuated by jealousy, and probably might have intended to best, but he could not be justified in en9posing her to possess the intention to murder the deceased. _ . Me. Comas obser►ed, that he wa% not aware of the ne ressite of any farther provee ling before the trial of Dyson. Mrs.l3ell and the other witnesses were then permitted to leave the office. WATERFORD AGRICULTURAL REPORT, EXTENDING THROUGH THE COUNTIES OP WATERFORD, TIPPERARY, HILEIVINY AND trincroau. JULY. This month has been rainy thronghont. This circum stance bas in a great menace rt Larded the making of hay, and the saving of Turf. The rain, however. has probably done mere real service than injury. Several beneficial results are now experienced in consequence of the moist weather. The potatoes are remarkably improved, and were it not for the rain the Oat crops would in some places be scarcely worth reaping. The nimste re has served every other kind of vegetation, and has probably injured no deseription as yet,althongh some persons are apprehensive host the wheat, particularly as the principal part of it is now in blossom. But we have reason to expect that the dry winds will preserve the wheat f injury. Farmers are too often alarmed without real came, and sometimes they murmer at every trivial and insigniti.ant appearance of evil,' The country is now busily engaged in weeding corn and potatoes, in trenching some late sown potatoes in hoed ground, and is second trenching them in old groan I.— Mowing and making hay are going on slowly; the hay makers are watching for every dry (Lay anti dry hoar to se cure it from the wet. With a little care it can be properly saved by doubling and redoubling the mill grass cocks; this can be done between showers. "The grass and clover meadows sweet, Where yonng and old delight to meet, To make the hay, and talk a while, And contemplate each other's smile." . Some persona have part of their turf saved and brought home, bet the principal part is s•ill in the bogs. and even some folks are still cutting turf, and making hand turf.— Farmers are also drawing calm, burning Limestone, and drawing lime, and, in some cases, mixing it with clay, pre paring manure for the ensuing crop, as they have ninre leisure now than at any other season of the year, panic's ' larlv as the days are of good length. The (allows will stand in need of an early manure ; some put the lime on them in its purity ;others mix it with clay or other an utter. Wheat looks remarkably well, and very littleor rather no injury has as yet occurred ; we may, therefore, expect it to prove a good crop. Even admitting that it were a tittle in jured by rain, we are fully remunerated in the Potato and other crops, particularly in the Oat crop, which, which is very much improved by the late wet. However, Oats is still complained of, and considered worse off titan any thing else. The Barley is most de lightful, and promises a full and abundant supply for beverage. Ihe admirers of malt liquor may expect their raps to flow over. • We mast remark, that in some ulaces, there is, both in Wheat and Barley some smut, which, as far as we at present can find, appears very trifling. Flax appears but middling; although much improved by the late rain. Rape, Rye, and Clover appear in good condi tion. Peas promise well ; they are in full bloom, and ex hibit a most agreeable view. Pastore Oronnds and late Meadows are snuck benefitted by the late rain, and are still producing abundance of grass. We may, therefore, hope that, under Providence, all the necessaries of life will be plentiful in supply, and moderate in value. Horses, Black Cattle, and Sheep appear in good condition, However, all descriptions of Cattle are rather low in price, and very li m i ited n demand.—(Waterford Mirror.) THE HARYIST.—The corn-fields throughout this county have a very promising appearance. Wheats are healthy, and of good quality,' with abundance of straw. Barley is also looking very well. Harvest has commenced with Pe;IS. and it is expected (bat Wheats will generilly he brought under the sickle in about a week. The late rains have not injured the corn, although they have retarded the hay mak ing.—(Brighton Gazette.) • On Sabbath, between twelve and one o'clock, it began to rain heavily, and with very partial Intermissions it cond i nued to fall in torrents, till yesterday morning at five o'clock. In consequence several rivers in the country over flowed their banks. A good deal of oats and wheat have been laid, and in many of the level fields of p3tatoes the water is standing several inches deep.—(Glaspie Chronicle Aug. 5) On Monday last, as the Shamrock coach was proceeding from this city to London,in going down Cittle-Hill, between Towcester and Stoney Stratford, two men crossing the road were knocked down by the horses, and the coach passing deer them, killed one upon the spot, and the other was so severely hurt that but slight hopes are entertained of bis recovery. A Coroner's Inquest has been holden, but stands adjourned until Friday next, in order to procure the evi d,nce of some passengers who were upon the coach and the attendance of the proprietors. An erroneous report prevails in this City that the coach had been overturned, and that the person killed was a passenger ; this, however, we are authorised to state Is incorrect, and that blame does not attach to the coachman, as he endeavoured to avoid the two unfortunate men, who being, there is reason to believe, in a state of intoxication, caner, however, in contact with the ,hories.--(Coventry lierald.) • DR. EADY respectfully calls the attentimt of those afflicted, to hi% peculiar btu! ea'-etu 11 method of cure, and although he will not preeu.ne to pledge infallibility in every description of case, yet as far as human aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience Call be app led, he promises a speedy end permanent restoration,--Dr. consulted daily at No. 39, Dean -street, Soho, by patients of both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Pstemt.—LEAKE'S Pilulae Salutaria. One small Pill is a Dow; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will anon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient then this remedy, for such as are obliged to go jemmies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other chranical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards 1440,000 persons, of bath sexes, have been radically curel within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors. T. To con and Sox, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 0, New B idste• street, in boxes of only •25. 9.1. each, duty included. They are also sold by their enpointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103. Oxford-street; Mr. Di!. borough's, 7. Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Mb' lin; and by one person in every c insiders hie Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • Seethe published list, by the Royal Callegeof Lomb.. Lindoe t P. irited and PAlished at the 0411,:e. No. _Di, Wad, by R. IYARI:ELL. LL.D. Proprietor. geIAAAAQA — LDICDOII - 111A BBETS. • "7" 11. "" — , Brinier. Ave. 4.—The'arrtiali from Ireland last week I Orem 15,816 firkins of Batten and .376 balmier Marcie -and from 1 0 'ereign. Ports 4183 casks .of .natters. • Thsolintter Market continues very dull; the excess, compared with last }tar, fs'abent 25;006firkluse Bacon Is in - verf brisk de. •atisis advance uf Bt. per rwt. from last week; the tbmainlog'stbrk Is'new found to be unusually small. , . City, 6th August, 1823. • •Bacert.-.-The speculators is this article, encouraged by the. success of the manmuere which we mentioned is our last; have gone on buying, and have caused an advance o f about twenty per ant. within the laid fortnight. Consider able bets, are offered tt at a farther advance of twenty per sent. will take place before the tail of next month% ala stock, they say, is redeced below 40,000 flitches. If so, the getters( npirlion, that this •bas • been a bad season for the consompton of Bacon, most be an erroneous one, as we knew that, exclusive of about 80,000 flitches left over from last season's stock, the imports this year exceed those f last: Up to the Ist of Ogtobet, last year, the qmintity`was not quite 350,000 flitches; this year, up to the 31st sit July, the quantity is rather more than 350,000. The coolness of the - weather, too,' Will' enable the manufacturers to go on curing, and . the high price will be a great encouragement to theirdoing so. We know that good judges are of opinion that there is now here and in the hands of the ohnefacturers in Ireland, not less than 150,000 flitches; that is, more than three times the quantity the speculators calculate upon. The cost of dryini is abort 4s. per cwt. and the price for dried is below that fur 'green, or undried. Landed, 535. to 365. • Burrem--The Dutch co‘tinttes to come in in sufficient qeantity to prevent auy considerable demand fur other kinds: nevertheless, the opinion is very general that priers will advance; slid great eagerness is manifested to make purchases for the timing months.—Dutcb, 18.1. to 820. Waterford, 76s.—Carlow, 80s, Uneess.—hvery kind of Cheese main'ains the late prices; and we believe the quantity of all kinds is rathes short than otherwise. .1111? SEASON, At a period like the present, when the state of the-crop, is of such peculiar interest to the public, we have felt it in. sombent on us to make diligent inquiries as to to the pros pect of the approaching harvest, with a view to commttni rate the most accurate information to our readers. Buts., I contradictory nave been in general the accounts which we have received, that we have not hitherto been enabled to form any decisive opinion on the subject. Since our last, however, we have received so many concurring representa tions of the condition of the wheat crcp, front intelligent persons in different parts of the couritry,.that web tee scarce'y any doubt of their correctness, and it is with h concern we have to rate that they are very unfavourable It appears that the disease called, varioasly,.bligbt, mildew, and rust. has manifested itself so extensively, tient in s-veral districts not a field has escaped without some symptoms of the ma lady. Not only hove the leaves and stalks been affected. but the disease has already reached the husk and grain of the plant. A great proportion of the husks appear to he abonive. Fine weather may yet repair much of the mischief which has been effected, but use cannot conceal our apore hensinas that the crop has keen seriously injured.—(Cork Attvertieer.) The unfavonrahle state of the weather continues to infittence our fears for the harvest in this vicinity, partici'. larky the wheat crais, which is g neraily revresented by intelligent persons as santewh at injnret by rust. (lots 0 , Barley have not suffered in the same degree, and a genial and speedy change,wouhl, it is believe t, ensure an average crop of both, but of this there is at present little appearance. —(Southerta Reporter of Sestartloy.) DIED.—On the Sth instant. after a long and painful illness, Frances, wife of J. Tilson, Esq. or Foley-place. At Bath, very suddenly, on 'Puesclay last, Lady Pilliger, widow of the late, and mother of the present, Sir Hugh Palliser, Bart. On the 31st ult., G. Kilpatrick, Esq., aged 62, surgeon and apothecary iu St. Martin's-lane. On the 7tir inst., at his residence, Bow, aged 3D, F. Jowers, Esq. many years a Common Councilman of the Ward of Crip plegate. • • NUMRF:It 375!. - ARMY a•Ntvittrk e et am in ra g i t: riat .ppirsi OTIOE is bomb di he Cantonments, Qom% r• t k=a and !dumb : lUdfor4olfintel. Glow* d • . , ...catuare,lllB7=ll:llll.lg. 4111dablitialPralid vedum al :: li n n ert( at. e . r do et NOW Isle oft - lee 0(1 Claillift_ Jerre,. ' Varna (inelodlag Kent (h ea ll= nd y , Fort) Latinos Do*. foieerti Arm, lance,- Dorset. Sli.i.net Deviate Omeledtag Itely llenoto labol). , Norfolk Zoe: (eyehole* et TII- Niel hi. 10111, roe?. ettie! That the asileetie. me to emu WO ; that Frestesale In Iflrtthig Nu spites; win he received at th . of Owlet toot. hoe alter will he Peep/meta eft* he teak sepan . of ereeseey. iersey. sad Aid Ira so else readers Ukelele* far lb • Wales; as isasirebe the modes) i potato** hove the lamer wheel I *T/flee ?maw eillseeni ref eted P ok rit so lapp that ite I mo Wed0 1 4.13: 41, etteril be *applied et by *tweet irentrart anti geed, paid kg the a • lauded tehils. Particulars of the Ceeteseer betweeo the bourvof Ten and Pi sey;Jereey, anti the felo of glee. SAM UEL WO LLA! 129, Regent-street, ' the least Old Port, 30s. per dozes; and Cape Ma One dozen Port, one dozer 'Wire, 'bottles and peeks! any part of the kingdoms • East India Madeira, tbis, Otis. per dez.; Taterlfe. .Ioz.; Lisbon and Moen; 'of Ila finest quality. foul at Julien, 635. per dozen; four guineas; Seuteroe. bottled Ales. 10s. per do; and no credit. OW Crusted Port (Irma dozen. bottles included. • tianeplesot the above n bottle ; Sherry. 34. ; Cape. 41 . 11. MS Wit ,lrnT, Highness the Duke and faeicg the Ilaymerke market. London, has on S per doyen; superior SDI 'MADE'S 1, unequalled la !tamper of one dozen of . package. de. Included, wi 4.r too dozen Cape Made! 'Villutrfa. Tenerife, Lisbon The Trade supplied.—Fml . Sale, ITs. each. Old Cog Rum, 13q. 1.1 'just landed. 84s. per dozen. Observe, Samples of ti Port. 3s. per bottle; Sherry Postage to he paid.—No Cr Fine Sweet Devonshire per dozen.well up. by two "Ebt:IILIC NOTICE.— ing Manufacturer, the Public against a spud° Ilia name, by means of ..2sily be detected by obse WARRIN signed on each In many of which are interlin, a different address bete • 6 Strand." RORT. WARR Alanufactory is at 30, Ste, with those pretended War entahliglimems of his. All RENDS BLACKING are part) that the real Nianufacturer It Is slrong'y recommenr ere dee , ived by such vile the parties from whom it c able to base fabricators of to the fashionable world. This genuine and surPal unrivalled f.r its peculiar ferny free from damp In VI ther soft and pliable, and p ever beheld, retrining Its p sold by every respectable Bottles. at 6d. 101. 1!2(1. an, NO TL IF YOU WANT 1;,%1Ti TBISH begs leave - ; • hest Friends. the Present Onvernment Lotter Iklacket, with the outer Gov like them, are liable t , ) dal has already taken plice, be sidera,hle rise in price must sons viho are desirous of ob Number, are recommended of BASH'S 01 FICES. or it .cellent arrangement of the t. 'Pickets, have caused a grea ny for many years. GOVERNIV For .t 2 Q 0f.... -110110. PRIZPS TITAN ITLANI LOWEST Wickets end Marcy on Ss C her; ng-Cruss ; the success Thu to pen ieuinrize iv U9OH she sold 25 Capital Prizes. THE. PUBLIC are ea 011 a IMITATIONS DIAL BALM OF GILEA cipled Individuals to ensnm Salton so long enjoyed 113 cure of Nervous Complain fluted by excessive ludolit it, have tempted the worth farious practice, by which parally injured. These in 'Name of this Medicine, by pers on the Bottles. end e that whic;, 'would involve th ly, the words " Samuel Sol the Governtaent Stamp affic WHO is felony, and poolsl guishing mark the public at without %Web no •• CORDI claim to the merits of Dr. S, The geduine medicine is Liverpool, end sold by Sir Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, (tat street, opposite New Boot and illr. stradlin r„ Royal I Is. each, an t family bottles small ones, for 335., whored N.B. Be careful to ask f Salto of Gilead," add lodk - . COURSE Of EXCIIANGE.—Fatoar. Amsterdem c. (—lt 10 Gibraltar Ditto at Sight It 8 Leglt.irn • .4451 II Rotterdam 12 11 Genoa - 43 0 Antwerp .12 9 Venice Italian tie.... 28 It) Ilamburgh. ............32 9 Malta . • 4s 0 Altona 3B 3 Naples —l." 39 0 Paris • 3 days' sight.... 23 80 Pr...rtno. vcrz 117 0 Ditto 96 5 Lisbon 52 0 Bordertuz ....26 5 Oporto 5 4 9 Frankfort on the Main —159 Rio Janeiro••• 52 0 Petersburg 3us p rble.. S/ Bahia Berlin —.Car Dolls 7d lt)gr. Dublin. 9l (► Virnna, El. 2in flo 10 28 Cork 'i'rieste ditto ....... .....19 9.4 en L LtOri. per or. Madrid 301 0 Portugal gold in coin.OLOsAhl Cadiz ... l U Foreigu gold in bars 3/ 17.61 13ilboa .315.0 New 00ttb100n5....3 hi U Barcelona ..3.5 0 New Dollars 0 4S' Seville 33 0 Silverinbarv,stand•rdo 4 lO: COAL MAllliln% AUGUST S. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 59 Newcastle 56 .36. 64 to 441 Od Sanderland— MARRIED.—On Thursday, the 7th init., at Brhippin ham, id the Isle of Wight, Capt. J. Montagu, of the Sl,t Re giment. to Jessy, eldest dangler of Lieut.-Colonel Warsley, of the Royol Artillery. At Mick Norfo.k, M.K. Knight, Esq. of Berners-street. London, to Maritime, only daug der of J. 11. Holley, Esq. of Stickling. On Thursday last, at Battersea Church, W. B. Prescott, Esq. Blicklersbury. to Jane, eldest daughter of'. Ravenhill, Esq. of Clapham Common. trr!!.