The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-29 00:00:00

lossosuch as they tend to heighten the era periments made on the honour of the heroes. The other character*, with the exception of the tether of Pythias, are mere engines to the soihi _ tious designs of Dinnysirs. The play way ad. mired and applauded - throughout. end perhaps no incidents ever gave more complete sattalaqius than the arrival of Damon, anal the remission of his .s wernence. The applause was load' and usiattimour, ' both on the felling of the curtain and in favour of 6 tit e announcement for repetition to-morrow: Mr. • 'Commit spoke the prologue; the epilogue was • given by Miss FOOTS. The latter was light. ' tirief, and unostentatious. but well pointed. e nd had the effect of ratifying the judgment of the audience previously proclaimed to favour of the . • piece. _ e • PROVI_VCIAL THRA rit • Mr. Delfreee eseweluded his engagement al the Exeter Theatre. on Saturday. Os Friday he played Sfr Joh* • labia" . Mr. Vete*, has Wetted the Cork Theatre. A• testurtiessite sudden* happened at the Bristsilliwatre„ • , illvaltopilee wsPoldgle : At the el** of the pa etomime of Afclatewire, in the' battle betwixt the •Errepeinu and the Jefragefere. one of the former discharged his musket in the fare vier Rtetre. who cried out. " cut Asir anal she enr. ilia f 11. A few untmeats el speed before the sufferer attracted ' thi attention of the other personages of the drama, they sap ...nosing that he will prritre*tine his share of the perforate*, • Ate hie owes arnissement; bet it was soon discovered that the itlfearelbe rum the mewled had inflicted a serious wound * hN ▪ ;rye. Me has sires *ea coedited to his bed, and it 'stewed tat be will lose the sight of sac of hie eyes. 711 E G'UNONATIJAY RUBES. The following is A more correct description of the King's Coroonisou Itobes than that which his sp . peered in the ['aspen , The priseipal robe. whirls is *eves yards in length, Is of • uhret, lined with Ass ermine. The erasing is • My edge, and (orals a yarrow border urge the of the retie ; 'within this ermine border is an. a band's bread*, of gelid embruideey, represent. ▪ AoglMeruwo In glory, aids naval mud military tesphies alternately ,• upon the exposure part of the velvet arse also • estibroid. red in gold •t equal distances, the Rose, the This. ' sb, anal the Shamrock ; upon the Shoulder, is a broad cape of ermine, shove which is a splendid collar for lbw neck. to be faderied by pakten rusts and bullion ta.srls. • 'fine under dress ceased of silver tissue trook•liesse tied waistcoat, sad a rich G. rue velvet stereos!, limed wish •hite - *silk. It will be ressetilbered that the 'tweed is a descrip. thin of coat that was wore is she earlier ages of vtishont sleeves, the places of which are supplied by the sleeves of the waistrens. Aber his Majesty has been erewout, he will undergo a partial chance or dress. For the bailie!** and waistcoat of 'deer tisane, will he stibetitufed one of gold, ornamented with flowers.; sud over the long Minoan velvet ruse will be Oared a short nee of purple velvet, similarly embroidered said in intended. . • 7118 Anil?. The 3d foot guard*, commanded by Lielit.-C•srleoel Owl were inspected on Wedoestlay lass, in Tamar Terraee. field, Plymouth, by Major-General Sir Deuik l'ack, K C B. who was plesileni to express his approbation of their discsp. . ln.r 11111 k Nadia r.like appears's*. • 'llse 14 &agree guards, 'tattooed at Newheitlee, have re. ceieed orders to hold ilwasselvve is readiness for immediate embai Union for Liverpool, mm the arrival of the loth isireerv, Ohs arc expected slimily ie Dublin. .-The Lfineelch Geld is of Friday last stair*, that Mt did Royal ilkritlanitea• are to ate naisoved hams Kilkenny to Fun... We have. She pleasure Sc say that that g attest egt• mem has rrcelrtil Do intimation to that effect, our any ender of readiness whatever.(/ aria/der Journal.) A detachment of theSii Buffs hes arrived at ilaryhorough, till uectipy the quarters of the 3d royal Veteran battalion, 414rrell to England. : • '..tl • TROTTING MATCH. . Thirteen's /murk, to trot his horse 11 miles in one loose, suit carrying 1:1 atone. was sttempkls yesterday over a in.re of ground of eight wit, s how Milieu, Fetes. Be dad haW the distance in ten fecund. under half ass hour, but the horse lint a few second . of tunic iu every mile, anil Has potted up trreentl di.treesiag lone after 'Suing It miles in forty-oute neuntes. It was fur tow hundred guineas, and Rare was hacked at 7 to 4. . T. MARVELLOUS SPORTING ANECDOTE. A few days dare ass Gentlearm of Newton Abbott was dating in the river 'reign, lie hooked a salmon flinch could wit lime Weighed l.s Who.; after plating the Bah for nearly au hour and a trisrtir, another salmon about the name size seised the other dy, and both together broke the I.ne. They swam with peat velocity downs the stream, sad the line got entaugled in a stake iu the river. The Gen. 11 , mati plunged isito the water, which nearly reached hi■ chin, nnil succeeded in securing both the di& What i■ wrire estranrdisary, the hitter fish bad followed the other thusly from the thee it was booked. THE ORCHARDS. Is is feared that the orehardi in Devonshire have sneered by she late storm. quud cider ha+ got up to three tt• tac•s and three guineas and a half pei hogshead. Yet we b. ar the orchards in Sumerretabite, and other counties east of this, still sinew the lineal promise. The wall•fruit trees Lure suffered in severs, parts of this touoty.—(Extenre Porter.) Such Is the profosion of apple blossoms i■ Clydesdale s that the owners of the more sure-hearing orchards are ht. mewing the prospect of a ceuerally prolific crop. Nothing ran tarred the hest.ty of the country just wow %relived ilttuatltuu sod Lagar It. A MONSTER. A fellow dresses' grateelly in black, has lately infested the Oehls &b. ist the Alpha Cottages and Lord's Cricket Ground, al siy-lc.bone, and attacked and maimed female*, *bunt dusk itt the evening. Tau instances reached the Police on P..day and Saturday evening. The brat was a young lady named Jones, who was accosted in a familiar manner by the brute, but un ber repulsing his addresses, he wounded her in the arm with a sharp instrument, and made off. On Satre vusy 'night a nurserymaid with Iwo children was accosted l.y the sante person, in the fields, who made a most wanton and Indecent attack up.n her, and afterwards cot her in the hip. We trust we shall hear of justice overtaking the medium. A new favourite been started fur the Perky Stokes. to Lie run at Eiasuut on the stn of June, in Air. THORNHILL:2 col', by Itubens, out of Belvoi rime. A rating man of the name of Crosier, a French teacher, ha batl lately been wit of employ, threw linnetlf into the P*.Mkugtuo Canal on Sunday et °mug. He was obeeteeti by weveral prisons ou the upputAir Wasik, one of whom, a yullalt •man of the name of rft thariuKtuu, pulled of his coot, auti crowed the antlntitnnte man from drooping, 'Perim * Lad b-en several mimeo 'launder water. He was cameral., the news: honer oa the Harrow road, and with medical as. instance he was recovered. Distress was isarismett an the rause of Ilse sash attempt, aid so premeditated was the dr►lga, that the CUili pocitts were 6!led with stones. • • • 't vtii I. LAW iNnituallicit. • •a-a-.. DOOR? OF XING'S 'KNOW, WOONIIIOIOIIIO'i Illesaim. MAT TS. 4 • THI KING v. JOHN HUNT. The SOLICITOR-GIBNIRAL moved for the jitclg. ment of the Court on this Defendant, who fres tried sod convicted et the lest Sittings idler Term before the Lord Chief Justice, at Westminster, fat • libel on the House of Common,. The LORD Cuter JUSTICE having Seed the re• port of the tend— The Defendant addressed the Court in mitigos Lion of punishment from a written paper. He said he hod been found guilty by a Special Jury, Dorsi noted by en agent of the Government, the Master of the frown-cffice. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICS—" The Master of the Crown-office is not all agent of Government, he is an officer of this Omit." Mr. Hunt said, he had no complaint to make asainot the Master personally, but it; was the aye. :Wm of ihicla he complained. The LORD CHIRP JuITICR —" That system is established by law." Mr. Hunt—+t It appears to have worked an - t iajury, which, if yoar• Lordships would permit, I Mtgeld et plain." Mr. Justice BAYLEY..-it The trystem of which you complain the Court can't correct': that is fur the Legislature, if they sue fit." . •-• ••• Mr. I am the sufferer by it s end wish to simaal against i'." . The Loi) Cater JUSTICE—" I understand you to say, that you have no complaint against the Master of the Crown Of fi ce in your particular case; it is the oys.em of winch you complain.. It is a system established by Act of Parliament, and it is quite useless, therefore, for us to bear complaints of a matter over which we hire po jurisdiction." Mr. Hunt proceeded, and seid, that with respect to his motives, he must again deliberately affirm that, instead of endeavcuring to bring. the House of Commons lid o cont e mpt, tt w a s a b r a n ch of the Legislature for which he had always entertained the highest respect. Ile bad nut written against that branch, but lig Gnat those corruptions which were working to (Intro) , both branch sad tree. His motive fur puffing forth the offending nuttier, origin -dad iu the belief that such discussion might give rise to ineasurerthat might relieve the House of Commons from that public hatred and contempt into which. in the opinion of many persons, it had already actually fallen. If he was wrong in the opioion lie entertained of the House tsf Continent', he hail erred with many great authorities; Lord Chatham had declared, diet "if the House did not reform itself from within, it would be reformed from without with u vehgeatices" The truth of the para graph which he had publudied had not been con. troverted, and how could a firm tar accused for put ting forth well.kuuwo facts? He would venture to t, that no public writer (be Isis talents ever 'so powerful), could bring ass upright and conatito tiusial lluuse of Commons into contempt; that could o nly be effected by it. own gene ra l conduct. But it that House defend practices, which, even in the opinion of our of its town speakers, would have 'mole our istices.ors start —if the sale of seats—if Tre;iisury interference—ft' bribery and corruption prevail there, most not such practices tend to fill 'he House with public depredators, rather thun• public .guardians 1 The LORD CHIEF itlsTteit—" I cannot sit sod hear one branch of the Legislature vil.fied." Mr. Hunt said lie sea only putting it hypotheti cally, and continue.! that if it were so, and that even in the opinion of its mill Members-- Mr. Justice B s wt. —" That can't be kuowu; what passes in the House can't lie known." Mr. Justice BAYLEY !ilia it was the peculiar privilege of P.olioinetit, that untie of its Members could be questioned lor what they spoke within the walls of Pediment; but if a speech, delivered there, contained improper language, it was punish able if published any where else, was instanced in the case or a Member of Parliament who pub fished his own speech, and ass puuiblied fur it by that Court. Mr. Hunt continued-41e stood there for pub !idling that a hick he believed to be true ; he was sensible how little that defence could avail him, but he had the satisfaction of knowing that he had door only that which lie conceived to be his duty. Imprisonineut sus a great evil, as he had good rea son to know, hut a want of public spirit was a still greater ; and having been long convinced that the British nation could not continue great and flourislring without a reform in the /louse of Commons—with such conviction on his mind, he would have had abundant reason to blame himself it' the prospect of any suffering, merely personal, had deterred him from endeavouring to make it what it ought to be—a faithful orgao of the public opinion. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL briefly addressed the Court in aggravation of punishment, and, at the same time that he allowed the subject bad a right to the follest latitude of political discussion, he maintained the necessity of such discussion being carried on in decent and moderate language. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in passing the sentence of the Coon, animadverted on the publication, which lie declared could not be considered that decent, proper, anti moderate discussion which the law allowed on public affairs, but rather a geiteral vectivc in declamatory language, which the law did not tolerate. The Court, considering that the law gave the best protection to the freedom of the press when it corrected its excesses, ordered, that for the offence or which the Defendant had been found guilty. he should be imprisoned in the House of Correction in Cold Bath•fields for cote year, and enter non recoginsances for three years, himself IN 5001. mod two inurties in e5Ol. each. LIBEL ON THE QUEEN. . ___•_ THE KING V. THOMAS FI.INDALL. The SoLiciTua-GENERAL moved for the juilg tnent of the Court on the Derendsiat, who was in dicted and tried at the lust Assizes at Exeter, before Mr. Justice Butrough, for • line( on her Majesty, published in the Writer,' Luminary newspaper. The libel, speaking of h. r Maj. sty, asked, ",Shall a womb' who is a 3 ambitiously devoted to Bacchus as to Venus (cud who, if tumid oit our pametrieutli, would be committed, to bndewrii), he held up se geode( of purity mid innocence ?"—Thi• was pub lished in the paper of the 11th J u ly, 1840. The ..• 3siy found the Defendant guilty, but at the saint time recoadheutled• hien to the utiartiat txtent uT mercy. The Defendant's Aura affidavit ;FM put in and rend ; it stalest that heaves 64 yesrs of age, and had a wife and twelve children, sine of whom de+ pearled upon his exertions for support. The Defendant then sddreased the Court at con siderable length m midge' df punishment, fr..ra a written paper which he held in • his hand. He referred to and read the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords, on which thir inquiry into her Majesty's conduct was instituted._ He coo ' ceived that there existed ■ party in Chit country, r whose object was to vilify and defame the Coned ' lotion, and all the institutions of the couutry ; lie conceived that this party, aided by the factioua part of the press, had 'United and taken op the cause of the Queen, as a metros of forwairling their views, to oppose which lie thought was his duty, cud the duty of every good suLject. Hader the eircumstarices of the times, he trembled for the safety of the thronw and the sitar ; many of hi. neighbours also part.ok of his apprehensions, and his Iwo elder sons had actually put themselves under military training. He complained that oilier publications hod not been visited by the Attorney- Genenil, aliliongli they lied offended in a still more glaring manner ; but he attributed his being *elected, to ilw secret inatigatious of that faction to whom he lied before alluded. Hit complained that he had been called " coward," and " wretch," and those terms were laid upon him in a place where privilege protected the speaker from reply. He complained of die expense to which lee bad been subjected, and stated that his wisolosra had been broken by the populace, and the life of his wife placed in hazard. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, be would not 'Offend their Lordships' ears by repealing the term. of that libel, for the publication of which the De. fendaut now stood to receive punishment. There could be no doubt d was as fool and scandalous a libel as ever issued from the press. The Defendant had referred to ilw Reptirt of the House of Lord.: lie was not sure that the Defendant would . have been justified in publialmig tbst Report at the but here was a charge ugainat her Majesty which w 55 not contained in it: -Ho observed also on die period of time the publication look place—a time when an inquiry was in progress, during which any prison of decent feeling would have ab. stained frum giving careeticy to calamity. In jus tice to the Defendant, he meat advert to a fact, which, he believed, hr had omitted to observe upon— he meant that the Jory.hail reconduetitled bout in the at gest terms to mercy. The Lola Caige JUSTICR—" He did advert to that" The SOLICITOR•GENERAL begged pardon, but be had heard imperfectly what .the Defendant had addres-td to the Court. 111elnerf thought that at the first port of Its addrei.' he hail justified the publicolion, hut lie was inforiai.,l diet towards the close of it lie had staled his sorrow for having pub lished the libel. Mr.-Justiee BAYLEY, in passing sentence, ani madverted in • terms on the libel, observing, that inquiry by no isreasis supposed guilt ; ground for inquiry there *night be, but from that it was im possible fur any peso's to predicate guilt on the part of her Majesty. The libel also contained a charge of vice - as different description from any that was then she subject of inquiry, and was pub lished of a 'semis of the highest ruck, and nearly related to Ins Majesty and the family on the throne, and of that sex to whom it was the duty of man to afford protection. The Court bad allowed all due weight to de recomiutsidat 00000 of the Juiy, but feeling that the offente of which the Delendent stood convicted, had been properly described by the Solicitor-General, the Court adjudged him to he imprisoned iii the gaol at Exeter fur eight month., and at the end of that time enter into recognizant:es fur three yews, himself in soni a ail_ two burette's in 4601. each. THE KING r. Btu.. _ Mr. Scsittirre shrived canoe against • rule ob taiued ou u former day by Mt. Serjrant Nuke, ii;er a criminal information against the Deft/mien', the printer of The Times newspaper, for a libel. He briefly stated, that the matter complained of was the publication of an account of a meeting at Denbigh, in which the Gentlemen applying to the Court were reflected upon. This account was re ceived from a person whom his client did not know, and the ;wrest ire was certainly isicurrect ; under these ciremusTanets his client had offered to make every reparation in his power, by endeavouring to find out the author of the matter complained of, though hitherto without effect. This, he understood, would be accered by the other side, on their paying the costs of the present applicatioli, which they were ready to do. Mr. Setjetint Pcaus consented to what Mr. Scarleit propeoed. Rule di%cherged on payment of costs. The Orval' pronounced sentence of imprieon meut on various person, for offegges against the revenue laws. • po Li Ck. IBOW•IITRE t? Yesterday a woman, of miserable appearance, uaratd Marl Drgheriy, Sc. brought up by Jeffries, one of the Patriot, charged mailer the Vagrant Act fur having been fuund begging. The Prisoner has lat,ly bean in the habit tif loitering ablaut the residence of her &cal Highness the Princess Sophia of Ointment', and frequently obstructed her Royal Highness on getting iglu her carriage, fur the purpose of begging ; she also m olested every wens who went to the house, in erausegiseuce of which Jeffiies was applied to, and be appre heridrd the Prisoner on Sunday, begging of a Geutlemaa as hr alighted from his carriage. After a suitable reprimand she was drachm grd, During a very heavy gale on Tuesday afternoon, fifteen or sixteen large fish, of the species culled l;rawt•us, were &teen on shore at ItlevagiAey several of them measured bow IS to YO feet in I length. A vast number • f them appeared in the bay, and bring observed by the persons engaged in the preventive service, were mistaken for u tuft wf kegs , and in the hope of obtaining u rich price, Hew beets were manned and put out, regardless of the .saerneridgius sea then going Having ascertained their mistake, they were on their return, when our i of the boats unfortunately upset; and of seven ' miro.who were on board, three, noosed JOHNSON, CLAIM. and Ilawrat DOE. Vs eiveloplot tunuttly dammed, the others were limbed up.. • re TAI ID, TOR bp nit attifism rams. hsve read with the Wined anemia* in several new*. papers the reports of what peeved tra Friday leaf in the CMle sistorial Leen, in the sett which I preferred agonies Laffy tractor for adeltiky. Not having been myself pmt.'s., Ido tit home whether itsey, or any et theta, ere/weed, or incur. reel; bet I feel lapel( humid, in justice to my ewe thane. ter, to declare thriegli you to the paddle what dm case ac tually wag. I bad preferred (as I have jolt stated) • suit againet Lady IP.rali toe fur adultery; bet hr, the course of Is circumstances having come to my banish-Ogg which tatty onviswerl me of bee imeemienee, I directed Illr. Nielsen, toy Preeturb to with. draw the wit on my pail, which was dame secordiegly, sod afterwards mat • written paper to him, and ski so Dr. Swathe/. my Seaier C.mnscl , and desired that this rase* for withdraw/mg the sail might be stated in open Coen. We hail also agreed lie • deed of ueparaboo • but because 1 would not excrete it until the suit hail Ifni be en withdraw. or her part alai), lest my motive for withdrawing it might be misinterpreted, the suit was nudisu.d by Lady Erabine's 'Proctor, against me, though seine had been withdraw., which gave die opportunity of reading the above-eseatitieed paper to the Coail, or of hiving the effect of it stated by my Counsel, as I had requested ; bat from the septets in several newspapers, 1 found, to my great surprise, my Counsel, nut uoly mann sitting Lady &shim's i t eilt, 'bough I had ea. treated them to declare my fullest conviction of her input - rice as the cause of say alibis awie‘ the suit against her, but im puling to me lbe cohabiting with her, believing her tm be guilty, although there was them au allegation of any such co habitation before the Court. Heist( ignor•ut of whin pained in Court, I impose neither malice our inUtake to the several Remoter% or any of them; bet kaawieg that my Proctor and my Counsel of Cuneem that. eialegatel, it is my iutention to %need is Court WI the alb of Josue, lociag the next Court day; to justify my coo -1 duct to the world. _ In the paper above-mentioned, which 1 trassmitted toimy Proctor, for whom I have a very great respect, I stated, that haviug uow a mur■l cosivictiou of Lady f.c.kitie't itistoctuer, ghouls' Wok' is wicked to subluit the evidence 1 had vireo to the Court for its judgnscut, sad to the world through its publication, whim to my omniscience 1 slow believed the charged he► laidelity to be unfuniaded. _ I am. Sir, sour obeilimit servant, Suuday, hiss , 21, 1821. ERSKINE. SIR JOSHUA ItRYAOLDS. On Saturday Me. Christie sold at his ROOMS the remain log Oil Sketches, Uu6uishrd Fortraior, Sketch Book., is which occasional Criticisms are inserted, many Drawings, and likewise the Easel of that distinguished painter, a relic we regret the family soeused to into oak. uu WWI to preserve. The priseipal Sketch Books were purchased by Mr. Broader!! fur 160 guisess; Mr. honer was Mr. HerschelFs competsior. Mr. &Mlle purchased one book coulaming siinei ) .sis leaves for 20 guineas, and Ile Rogers also procured a specimen for 16 guineas. A fairly written copy of the Joo.ney to Flanders laud Hiißaud, published iu the second submit uf Sir Joshua lit ynoldes %Turks by Mr. Matuue, was withdrewu by Me. Gwalkies, executor to the 'Marchioness of Thorioad, Under the idea of its bring an original manuscript. The sketches is the hooka art alight and tiuprilect, made during his tears us the Coutitseat, and chicly is Italy. The criti cisms os the pictures he saw there are very vernal, aid loosely written; moot of them evidently is early life, and hum their imperfect and careless style of cempointiois, give nu promise tif the literary istuowts of Sir Joshua ikrywold• subeiguently acquired by the publication of his excellcat Discutiesi s. A Portrait of Sir inshu•, painted by himself, nearly equal to that purchased by Lord Norosm woo in the first day's sale fur 134 traitress, was obtained by Grueral Phipps fur 38 &»0.. The cvkbrated mahogany Easel sold for SeVeil guise's. Thus ended the sale of the various works and professional studies of this great artist, the whole of which, highly to the honour of Englishmen, were sold at usseecampled prices, wa der the skill and superinteodenee of Mr. Cb • 'e, whose gessilesnauly demeassour during the evillest was the subject of uni I praise. The sale closed with a plaiskr boat of Michael Angelo. When it wile to the hammer, Mr. Clio kale observed, that as the last wends pronouuced by Sir Joshua Reynolds to She Chair of the Royal Academy was the name of Michael Angelo, nu should he conclude by disposing of his (avow lite bust. Lido or a Figueroa Pile, said to have been purchased for the Britiala NM itutiou, vas bought by Sir Charka Luss fur the Kist, aril is suet it Carlton Palace. THIGH TRAP. On Monday evening last, as the constable of the night was walking his roused near 11-anennttr-oateet, Bor ... ioo ghats', he .. . . . _ . • M. the V/U046111 shutter of a cellar.nisidaw lifted up; a ;Mee Bunt under It at the same time cullung out, All's well !" " Yes," said she constable, jumping upon the shatter, " All is right and safe;" and insosed•ately •pritigiug his rattle, brought several watchmen to his aid. tio knocking up the inmates, who were fast asleep, they examined the cellar, when in a corner they funnel the rozue, whi had her, em ployed in conveying to his confederates on the outside, to bacco, cheese, Asc. which he had Lund iu the cellar. He was conveyed to prison. • . • rrtz R F. ifETTIKG-ROOM, hieNoay. MAT U. MAST. If to I eget Cashmere 17 to 1 oust lock to 1 asst ItegoualJ 14 iu 1 scut Coralip 6 Se 1 aural Tromoiliao • 15 to 1 .got Doke of Tusk Bolvoirisa from V to 1 bas goat bock to 10 to 1. 3 to 1 opt Aortal* 5 to 1 soot Zo%l • 3 to I opt My Lady I It to 1 sad Postal:fro. M4ItIfET& CORN EXCHANGE, 310nDli, MAr 49. Having • large supply of Wheat this sitorisiac, time sates were heavy at she prices of this day se'isuitill. and alai, the finest qualities were disposed uf. The Malting sautsais being stow 1111.111 WINE:, mod the rangy of Barley 'mint rather large the demand was very trilling, aud crew the Guest sa w itik; with dilfiralty obtained last Musiday's prices: Ore iaelsor Will art 1.. per gnarls: ebeaper. 0.1. nic 1.. per quarter dearer than uu ibis day week, but the soles were Out sa brisk es art Friday. la Beans and Yeas ou CURRUNT TRICE OF GRAIN. Whims. Kest &lose& 36s 64s Grey Pease. Uf. 30s I (Ks 604 Small 204 --Ns** .....44. Ns Tick ditto . .. tje Vs --Furtive ......60e 00e flats, Potato ..24. ttis Rye l6. 26. Pulsed Oats Sarin 10. ith Feed Outs ...11. 10. kilt sem 66. Flour per sack Ibe bus while Perm $ O. 34* Rape Flour, per best . .121 361 11.41.4.i.4..i.i..53,4 40! IMPORTATIONS LAST wits. Zig Solo Wheel, 8,098; Barbey. - 3;trt 11,488; 0.•., 13.301; 14e v , 301 anus, 1,893; Pees*, 437. Eueihis 11.154 Asa emu. 7., ~- fl smirtinzi.b MARtET, - MONDAY, MAY 28. The market was akeadautly supplied this morning wish all drseriottows of otiose Cattle, iu eonsegneuee of skill the priers are rather lower. These is a slight a 'racialists is tin prices of Hay, Straw, and Clover. ~.. Two sink the oral per 111191111 of 81k. Seef....3s. SO. to 4s. 13. S Head of Cattle this doe t Hutton as. Lk to 4s. 4d. Beasts 2,230 Isainb...bs. 04. to 13s. 11.1. %keep sod Lambs. lB,lfiu Yea1....45. id. to Si. 134 Calves Pork... 3s. 111.1. to Si. 4J. l rigs .. 240 H A 11. MA R I( ET. Hay........ 3/, 10a. 04. to 41. 46. Sd. Clover .. 41. Os. Od. to 51. 3a. Sd. Straw NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. MAY 27. Arrived yesterday Ilse learns franc Itio Jr uctru t is 6t 1. eight days. Palmed by to-day for London, lb* Mary Ann, Voting, (rum Batovis • Marciii..iirss of Ely, from arias; and the Car Smith, front Bat Woes. Sailed the Hersey Clay, Putts, fur Virginia. PLYMOUTH, 114 Y 4t3. Sailed the Iphigenia and Scriugapatamt fur Pm billionth. ►ALMOUTH, MAY 23. Arrived the Doke of Kent packet (4) with a snail from Lisbou in 10 slay'. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (1) with a mail fur Lis bon ; l'err de Female fur Havre ; Angelina fur Alkolaix ; Hee, Williams% fur Calais; Widdriugton,Orwen, fur Amster dam, and the Lightning and Metter gleans vesaels fur Huly. head. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 27. Passed by the David Scott, Warriugton, fions Madras and Bengal; and the Boekinitham.hire. Adams, from Chisa-- sailed 28th January, sad from St. Helena IDb April; the Pursers of both ships have lauded here. DIAL, MAY 27. Arrived yesterday sad sailed for the River the Ludy Campbell, Marquis, from China; Asia,Pstterson, from Bom bay; ■od Hasty, Baud, from New South Shetland. Arrived to-day and r►maiu the David Scott, Warren, from Bengal; Catharine Green, Holland, Gum Jamaica; Under wood, Remington, fur dira and Emulous, Trundle, from &dike. A gentleman some months ago had his hat stolen from the Pm!lament House, Edinburgh, 'sun, after tome search, found in liosarsqura of a broker in the Cowgate. The Gristlemma iden tified it to be Ilia property, and carried it off. He at the same time requested the broker to attend in the Parliament Hume, and emleavour to find out the person who sold him the hot, %filch he did, and he VI MI apprehended, and for this and pome other offence was tramported. Tlitrralier the broker brought an action before the Small Debt Court, Edinburgh, ag-mast the (tuner of the list, for the money which lie paid for it, and also fur retuttne ratio', to him for his trouble and loss of time. 11w Justices present animadverted in strong terms on the culpable conduct of the broker to pur chasing property trout a person who was a otrouger to him.. and not only di s mi sse d the aciio o .but fou n d him liable in rspensep. Printed and Published e t Tim BRITISH PREIS awl THE GLOBE Office, No. Stroud, by C. CORR WELL, bf. be Strsed. GUILDFORD. MAY 26. Wheat, per load Oats, per quarter Ol 1114 to 1/ 4s . Rye, per quarter Ol 0s to 01 0. Bltarnks. per y,per iu q i tr a arx .. ~ 11 ds to 11 5, ea Grey Pease, per quarter l/ Bo la 11 144 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass) Beef to 8d to is 6.1 Veal he 0. Od to 4. Id liottoo.• is 04 to 4 s OA I Pork.... So 4d to As 44 LAIC... di 4d do 4s 44.1. PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW re JAM Rl6. Hay 3/ 10s 0.1 to 44 10s 04 I hay.. 3/ 16. 0.1 to 4! 04 Straw If 4s 04 to 11 13s 0.1 Straw... 11 84 04 to 11 14s 0.1 Clover 0/ Os Od to 0/ Os 04 I Clover 41 Os Oita 5/ Oa 04 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. ir VW PUCK VTIII. PI kW 111011. Kent ....V 16s to 41 Is 6 Kent 2/ 106 to 41 4. %we% ..21 5. to 31 4s Sussex .... 21 Us to 21 16. Essex ....21 10s to 41 4s Essex .... 21 bs to •t 104 Easubani, fire, 41101 to 61 10s Ditto, second. 21 i6s to U Gs PRICE OF RAW FAT. per atone of 811 a. As atate4 by the Tallow As stated by the Batehrto. ?Reliefs. SI. Jaaves'a 31.erket.. 2. 111 Pete* by Ta110w.... 2a 10.1 Whitechapel Market I. na Average...—. 2a I lai PRICES OF TA Town Talh.w SOa 11.1 Yellow Russia Sla 0.1 UJ While Oil —a Oal Soap shitu.... alos thl — a Od Mel.* &NITS/hi Od —a OJ Dill° r0ugh..246 Oil —s OJ ', SOAP, kc. per 1121 b Yellow Soap 7l. Mottled , utis Curd ...... 92. Graves s 0. Guod Drep es Us PRICE OF CANDLES, From 'Fallow Chandlers Halt. Prim of Candles, per dozen, 106 Od—Moolds,ll. 6J. 64. per dozes oltoweJ for really mosey. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers kStPers. per st. Ordinary.. is OJ to to 24 Is 84 tots 104 Muriel Calf.. each 8. OJ Hirielings 2. 4%1 to is 64 Eng. Horse 0. 04 to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS. Fells . . Pulled Os Od to 08 Od *hem hugs Lambs Sr 6d to 4 64 FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leone** .. 30 6tl a 4s 34 Segovia 3. Od a 39 6d Suiia ta 9tl a Zo 211 3d a 2a 9d Samoan let 5l, 6d a 79 9d 2d ds Od . Ss Od Bohemia, lot ;... 4s Od a 6. 6d 24 32 Od a 4s 04 COAL MARKET, May 28. Ships at Market. Sbips Sold. Prim. 221 Newcastle 2 Suoderlaad 1 Scotch Coal 1 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ceut. Red. 7310 I Long Annuities 19 3-16 3 per Ct. C0n5..... bbl I i-i 6 31 per Cent Bslk I Inds. Honds..4B r,,0 pr. 4 per Cents 3 per CI. N. Auo. 1101 I Coos. for 4Am-76:an BIRTH. On the 10th instant, at Florence, Mrs. Edward &Tenor, of a daughter. - t • DEATH. On Thursday evening, the 17th Matas,, in the 77th year of his age, universally respected sad revered, the Rev. Win. Itichardiurs, Sub-Chanter of t►e Cathedral, Incumbent Cu rate of St. Michael-le-aritrey, and Vicar of St. Struspoou'a, iu Yurk. Ou Sunday last, agrd 23, Sophia Margaret, the wife of Wm. Watson Rohm., Eaq. and eldest daughter of Richard Terri( k Stainfurtb, Esq. of Holton Lodge, in Yorkshire. The deccased was married iu September last, at Tours. At Dorchester, on the 12th iustaut, Francis Julia Grant, may suu of Majur-Geavral Sir Culquhusto Grsuk aged 10 years. malt %TATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE Murniug 0 after 12. Evening 25 anew 12. 1.-__ ••=IM...