The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-05 00:00:00

ZIRCUTION. • Last morning was ushered is by the artful spectacle of the execution of the following six •nfortonate individuals, viz: Charles Wade and ?robed Hotelier, for • burglary In the house of Mr. Brown, Grafton-week. SeVrft Dials; John lila heney, fur a highway robbery; Mathias George °fiscal, for rxtuesing money from s servant of the Duke of Norfolk; rephar Qfteated, fur unlawfully asuenibliug with Are-arms as At coast of Kept, sod resisting the seizure of some smug gled good!, and John Swaps, for forgisig the signature of his superior officer, with intent to defraud. Long berm* the boor of execotion the Old Bailey was rrowJetl to excess by an immense asse - mblage of periods. Snag after seven o'clock the &sniff' (Messrs. Waldman and Williams) arrived at the prises, and immediately proceeded to the presslird, where Driscoll and Blakeney were uncoiled by the Rev. Mr. Devereux. the RIMINI. Catholic clergyman. After praying some lime their irons were struck off; ihry sp. peered extremely repentant, and were loud in their acknow ledgments to Mr. Brown, the keeper, and to the Bev. Gentle man. ()rested IVIO then 'bought in, he shook hands with the other prisoners, sod assisted in rrmovisig his irons. The three reihainingatiefornanate men were then brought in. Suape, on entering the press.litrd, buweJ to the persons present, and maintained the utmost firmness, be admonished Driscul for disturbing the other 'prisoners by his exclamation. The awful profession then moved through the passages of the prison to the place of execution ; Blakeney ascended the scaffold first, followed by Drina'', Quested, Hold. Wade, and Snapp, the latter of whom joined in conversation will. the Reverend Mr. Baker, the Dis senting Minister, discussing various passages of Scripture with the greatest composure, sod coueluded by sayoug be hoped the desired example would hays the intended effect. He expressed his auxiely as to the future wel foe of bit family; he Hien shook bards with seve rs! ;emits/ten. He aecruded the seaffislil with • arm step, and in • few inionfes the fatal drop fell, and the unfortu nate men were leasehed into eternity. After bawling the usual tione,,lbeir bodies were di-livered to their friends, some of whom, wp uoderstand, are of great respectability. TIIR LATE icior I • TRH ALMONRY. It will be recollected that on the Jury returning a verdict of " Wilful Slued..." against the wildiers engaged in the riot and attack at William Cogle, since dead of his wounds, that they (the Jury) pqme•ted Mr. Getl, the Coroner, to ad dress a letter to his• Royal Highness the Duke of York, te pee-tenting to him the conduct of some of the foot guards us the Iwo last Anniversaries of the Battle of Waterloo, and requestilig that sortie sitera might be taken to prevent the like occeirrence in future. Mr Dell accordingly addressed a let ter to Sic Herbert Taylor, the Military Secretary to his Royal Highness the Doke of -York, to which he has received the ful. lowing must gracious amiwer " Horse Owned', June 29, 1821. S '9lllt—l have had the honour of laying before the Com mander in Chief your letter of the 27th tnstaut, and I am di rected to convey to you his Royal Highness's Henske fur the terms in which you have controunieated to him the semi meats of the Jo. y who were sommosed to inquire tutu the death o f William 'Curie, and who returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" fermium M•Carthy and four privates of the goarda, and other soldiers nisknowu. " Hts Royal Highwase request. that you will assure the Jury that be is serseible that they have consciesdionely and correctly discharged a painful duty, of Which ura person can lama nt the Decently more slum he dues, and that be is obliged to Owns fur calling his attentiuu to the circumstance. " Ills Royal ilighoess has ever felt most amnions to check an, messes conimigned by the soldiers, and to comfort* order and peaceable conduct to their imeremirse with all classes of his Majesty's snbjects. He deeply regrets the melancholy et Letts of their disorderly p►sceediars ;spar the anniversary of a day so lontoorable to his 91sijesti's arms; sod he trusts that you and the Jury will give him•eretlit for a sincere dispositiow to inc his brat endeavours to prevent the recurrence of such excesses in future. He dues not wish to offer any excuse fur them on this occasion; bat he casinos help observing that the mischief may in great part he ascribed to the f or tuit o us circus stance of two battaliour of the foot guards, which hail fought at Walt rloo, being at the period of the two last anniversaries distributed in goofier*, sad out placed in barracks, where they would have bore more wit►in the reach sif die and close 'control. " I bare the Immune to be, /re. " H. TAYLOR. " T. H. Cell, Req. Coroner, 4-e." In future, it is understood, that on the saniversary of the Bottle of Wstertoo, the soldiers will be restraised to a com memoration of the memorable day at barracks, or seder the immediate observation of officers appointed fur the purpose. - - , BRUTAL OUTRAGE. i O 1 John Burrows was brought up is custody, at the Town ies% Truro, on Thursday, on a complaint made against hint ►y Mr. John Brown, of Goodern, near Truro, for having brutally pulled the tongue out of one of his horses, and fur having threatened to murder souse person beloagiog to the family of Mr. Brown, in cossequeace of his charging him with having committed this savage act. The Prisoner bad the charge of Mr. 8e.,..'. huabsadry ►orses, and oo the 20th ult. being ploughing, the bone in question not working as he wished, he began to beat the animal, which became restive. On this he *burst hi■ hand into his usuuth, and laid buM on the tongue; the horse reared, and the ruffian still holding the tongue with all his force, it was torn fiins the roots by the sudden plunge. The mirage threw away the tougre, mad threatened to injure the boy that drove t►e horses if he told his master. The wretched animal was compelled to work for several days in this condition; but it was at length observed to be ill, and in being examined, the injury it had sustained was discover. cd. The Prisoner was charged with the set, bet denied it ; and demanding his wages. Mr. Brown refused to pay him, when he left the Inoue in a rage, sad swore be would murder the first of the family that came in his way. Mr. Brown sp. plied to a Magistrate sad bad him takes into custody. The Prisoner was ordered to And sureties for keeping the peace. The injury inflicted on the horse riot heiag cognisable as a critniosi act, be cats Daly be sued fur the valise of the bone. NAVAL lIVTALLIGENCE. PORTIIIIOI7IO, JOLT 3. Arrived the Aire, Pyalea,froar Dmotzle. Sailed the Atbol fur Spiihead. ?immune, JULY S. Arrived Hie Pigmy 'chooser "Fhb Ilse Garland smuggling boat of Dartmouth, which sbe raptured yesterday off Eddy. mune. Shaba" on board 115 tega of brandy and five men. Sailed the Treat, Hart, for Quebec. WALKOUTII, JULY 1. Arrived the Marchioness of Qawewsberry packet with a mall from Jamaica i sailed 19th May. The Lady Arabella 'packet, that arrived yesterday from Lisbon, spokr on 98th June, in lat. 49. 46. bog. 15. 5. the Mrsiet, Wlthank, sit months from lionebay. Sailed the Arundatil, INutkinsal, for Arendahl ; and Hopes Anchor, Pau., fur Longwood. novnt, slimy 3. Arrived the Cbristiao, Grdie , from Tereriffe, with Ws* of •rchur and c4bk. MULL, JULT 3. Famed the beck of esse Goodwin Send., the liebroederr, Sipco, from Havens's,' fur Answer?. Arrived Ate Favourite, Savage, from Belfast, and Ocean, from Liverpool. The 'chooser Active, Quarine, of sod from Penryts for Ramiro': sod London, drove on shore Ibis morning on Sandwich Flats; rhould the 'traitor asodiarate most probably she will be got off. The Fanny, lll‘Nalty, from New South Shetland, put into It,, Janeiro Uth Mani) with Dire of the crew in confinement for mwttny. ..11" We sr• mattred that orders have been honed fur opausng ■ rendes►ous upon Tower.bill fur receiving volunteer seamen for actual service, under • Cap tain of the Royal Nov y .—(Evening Paper.) ATTEMPTS ro DISCOVER A NORTM-WEST PASSAGE TV THE PACIFIC OCEAN. 1. Mews the Quarterly Rowley, published on Thursday.) There are those who question the existence of a wears though Behring's Strait. All that we know of the unpins. treble ice is, that Capt. Cook passed beyond Icy Cape before he fell in with any; this was in the month of September: That Kotzebue, in August, saw woe. on the western shove of Behring's Strait, as far as the eye could reach, from the entrance of the inlet in lat. 6$ deg. N.; and we have recently learned that Mr Grimes west, in 1819. in • small brig, to trade for furs in Kotsebue's Inlet ; that he passed the Strait on the 18th of July, and remained in the neighbourhood a whole month, during which time the sea was perfectly free from ier. We shall speedily know this, as Capt. Ricord, of the Russian nary, hired Grimes' vessel, and proceeded is her last summer to explore the seas to the northward of the Strait—which one accounts from St. Petersburch state, that he actually pissed (with the two Russian frigates sent on discovery) hi July, 1820, and that so intelligence of their return had reached the capital is the middle of March last. " Comteeted with this subject, we may take occasion to mention one of the most daring enterprises of a single lath. •ideal since that of Ledyard, whose activity and intrepidity he appear* to have imbibed. Captain Hondas Cochrane, • Commander is the Navy, after preambulating every province of Spain and Portugal and a great part of France, voles. leered to pre pair himself as • Mahomedan for • jsereey feign the enuree to the termination of the Niger, bet on stigratbs litres that could not be complied with. He therefore tratreffialll en foot to St. Petersbergh and was introduced to the DI& peror, to whom be proposed a journey on foot acmes Si= fullowieg the northern land which he suppoord to be to America, or, finding that not to he the rime, to procure passer, across Belirmc's Strait, enter Kutzebue's Islet, and prosecute his journey on font slime the northern coast of America to one of the establishments of the Hudson Bay Company. The Emperor readily acceded to his project, aid he set oil with • passport ■nd an order from the Minister of the Interior to all to whom hr might apply to afford hies every possible assistance. In September la.t, information was received at Petersburg,' of his having readied the Altai mountains on the confines of Chinese Tar. tary ; and that from likutsk he was bending his way to the northward to avoid interruption from the Chlorite, and with the view of reaching Kamskatska as the most likely place to procure a conveyance across fiehring's Strait. Coupling, therefore, obi. extraordinary expedition with owe seat officially by the Ilinuriau Goverment, ender the orders of Lieutenant Bartle Wrangel, to ascertain with certainty the existence and precise positron of the North east Cape of Asia—the laud expedition of Lieutenant, stow Captain Franklin, in America, ant that of Captain Parry, we t but indulge a hope that, in no great lapse of time, the geography of the northern regions of Asia and America will be accurately determined." A SINGULAR G'HARACTRR. Within these four days a considerable deal of curiosity lass been excited by the appesiance of a singular old man on the Pulkikehsws road. He would give no information of the place of his birth, or the way in which be spent his life. In. quiries on these subjects could elicit nu oilier answers than that ' 8 he was horn in Britain, and is • packman." He says he has been struggling to gather money since lie was 6 years old; but the lying and knavery "(mankind have kept bins in power. ty. A. generally wears two hats, his clothing is one solid mass of partyroloured rags, and on his back he carries a ponde rous hordes composed of very heavy materials put up in parcels. Another ordinary burden was bound round his waist, and hung down before his thighs. Two broken pots and several pieces of cast Iron were slung round his neck and hang at his sides. In addition to these, be rained • large basket on his lett arm, whirl, was filled with broken puts, old . pans, old shoes, fragments of sickles, and an end. less number of 'iron niek.nacks. This basket itself would have required a strung man to carry it five miles, and the whole of his luggage (under which be crawled along sup ported by • staff) would asaos•t,) it is ■fiirmed, to ■early six hundred weight. His miserable and uncouth appearance kept always a number of people around him, and when any of them expressed their astonishment at his being able to carry tooth as u aaaaa I load, he uniformly re replied, " My meat's no vent strong, ea' my driele's no vera strung, and I am an a•ld man o' four score and seven years, sod no were able to carry a heavy burden." He p the eights either in the Melds or in the barns, kilos, or cart.houses of the farmers. He travels but • short way in • day; lie was at Pollokshaws on Friday, and be bad only reached the Got , . bats on Tuesday night (a distance of three miles), where he sold I3d. worth of his warn he • china shop. When he severed his money, where it would have required more than ordinary pstieusfre and ingenuity to find it, he produced a religions book, and read a portion of it with becoming so lemnity, sled pat it up agate, observing that he had always doses° when be received any money. He then carefully collected the minutest parts of his Hereulean load, and when be had it adjusted and bound to hi■ body, he left the shop and took the way to Tradestos.--(Greentiek Paper.) --- FESTIVITIES AT DRAIZELOW. On Monday the 18th ultimo, Drakelow Hall, In Derby shire, was a scene of great festivity, Sir Roger Greeley having appointed that day for his tenantry, and the poor of the neighbourhood, to welcome his late arrival there, in company with his bride, Lady Sophia, in the enjoyment of true old English hospitality. . . . About mid-day the Lichfield troop of yeomanry cavalry, under the command of Lieutenant Proby, marched into the park, amidst parties of foot people, arriving from all quarters, to witness and partake of the pleasures of the day; after being inspected by Sir Roger, their Captain, they dismounted, and partook of some refreshment at the Hall, whilst upwa►ds of •00 of the labouring poor, with their wises and children, were regaled with beef and ale in a spacious out-building prepared fur the occasion, where they afterwards bad a dance. The yeomanry then went through their maim:vivre. in the park, commanded by Sir Roger Gresley ; the Burton band contributing to use live liness and gaily of the emu/ h, playing on the ground. At sit o'clock the yeomanry and principal tenantry sat down to an excellent dinner in the great dining room, in company with Sir Rorer and Lady Sophia Greeley, rod ■ few gentlemen and ladies of the immediate neighbourhood; in all about one hundred. The cloth bring removed, " The King, and God bless him" was given, and drank with en thusiasms in three times three, with " The Royal Family," and many other loyal and patriotic sentiments, Sir Rare freepeutly addressing the company with great liveliness, fluency, and feeling, in proposing the various toasts.— " God save the King," and several glees were sew by the Burton band in good style, and some of the yeomen contri buted to the joviality of the evening by their song■ At ten o'clock the gentlemen adjourned to the ball-room, where the ladies, wives, and female relatives of the tenantry were assembled : country dances were kept up with great spirit until supper; the amiable bride engagingly joining in the merry throng. At twelve, 'nipper was announced, and afterwards the dancing was resumed, and continued to a late hour, siren all departed, highly delighted with the pleasure they had enjoyed, and doubly gratified by the unaffected ur banity, kindness, and hospitality experienced by each indi •idual from Sir Roger and Lady Sophia An Inquevt was on the 19th ult. held at Tilshesd, by Mr. CLAIM, Coroner of Devizes, on the body of ANN COLEMAN, wife of the veterinary surgeon, who died on the preceding Sunday. Mts. COLE tat,N, a few hours previous to her death, deposed, in the presence of a Magistrate, that her illness was occasioned by blows which she received on the 29th May, from IllituP CoOKSirit. It appeared, Low ever, at the Inquest, from the evidence of two sur geons (Messrs. Box and Ives, of Lavington) who had eascuined the body of the deceased, that she died of dwle►a norlial, and by their testimony the Jury were guided in returning their verdict. COOK SLY, who is a farmer of Tilthesd, is bound to an swer the charge of having assaulted the deceased. FOREIGN TRADE. The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Lords on the means of extending and securing the Foreign Trade of the Country, has just been printed. Their attention has bees direct. ed to the Silk and Wine Trades. With respect to the latter, the Committee do not feel themselves justified in recommending any material alteration, " until some disposition is evinced by the French Government to facilitate such an arrangement, by making sow concession in favour of articles of • British Manufacture." They add, however, that it " may tee worth considering, whether the substi tution of a duty, ad valorem, for that which is now taken by measure upon French Wines, would not lead to an increased consumption, and contribute, without detriment to the revenue, to the accommo. dation of the British consumer." In regard to the Silk trade, the Committee 'declare, that they are upon the whole of opinion— • " That it would be highly detrimental to a mannfactery which has so lung enjoyed an txclusive protection, and has been but lately brought to say great degree of activity or perfection, abruptly to take off the prohibitions and duties upon foreign articles; but considering the tendency to ill ciessed deinansl which has fur some lime manifested itself in the home mirket, a very small diminution of the duty upon the raw material might be expected to produce con. siderable effect in giving as increased steadiness to the ma nufacture; sod if the circumstances of the roasts allowed it gradually to be taken off, would have nothing to dread from the competition of French silks, even if permitted to be introduced upon a duty of from 12 to 15 per cent. and a considerable augmentation upon the export might at the same time be reasonably expected. " If it was found impracticable to make any speedy re ductioa in the duty oil raw silk, without the substitution of another, it might deserve consideration whether it might nut, with safety to the ,be transferred to the menu factored article, by which all the inconvenieee arising from advance of capital and the necessity of drawbacks might be avoided. " There is another consideration connected with this branch of trade, spun which the Costesittee theta themselves hound to solicit the attention of the Legislature. The silk manufacture in London and Middlesex is regulated by the Act 13 Geo. 111. cap. 68. moiler which the Lord Mayor, Ma gistrates, &e. have a power of settling and regulating the wages to be paid to journeymen weavers by persons residing within limits therein prescribed, and by which heavy penal ties are imposed upon persons so residing •nd employing, fur the purpose of evading the Act, weavers who lire beyond these prescribed limits. The effect of this law has been to produce a variety of orders, with prices and limitations affecting every description of fine work.— Instances frequently have occurred of these pekes be ing raised, none of them ever being reduced. Their variations with respect to the ■umber of threads to an inch, the penalties to witch a manufacturer may issoo trinity become subject by these variations, and the obliga tion to pay the unskilful the same wages with the skilful workman, the discouragement to •Il improvement in mar hi eery, the total omission in the Aet of all limitation in point of time within which informations may he brought ; these, and many other vexstimis have been stated to the Committee as af fecting the master manufacturer,aud more than all, that part of the Act which prohibits hiss employing in what part of the country he thinks most ed gems' any portion of his capital; and it appears to the Committee, that it most ultimately have also as injurious effect with regard to the jonrueymeu ; for, even as it is in times when the trade has been checked, it has prevented the nvanufactiirer (ruin re lieving his vrorkmen, by giving them wink at • lower rate than usual, sod obliged him at once to d.sehrge them; but its plain and certain tendeitcy is to banish the trade from Spitalfields into the reentry, where it may be carried on with freedom, and therefore with greater advan tage and profit. Some branches of work are already done is the country at two-thirds of the price fur which it can be done under this Act ; and it is clear that there only, for a time, or at least while this Act continues in force, will every improvement in machinery be adopted. " It is but lately that great waving establishments have been set up at Macclesfield and Masehestee, sod in other places, but several branches are now tarried on in these places, which have In consequence been entirely discontinued in Spital- Gelds ; and it is e!ear that, under the existing regulations, the Leedom workmen must be undersold. The general in crease of demand fur silk massifaerures, the difficulties al ways attendant upon the removal of capital, the proximity of these establishments to the best market, and their stabi lity, (tom lung continuance, have allowed them hitherto to prosper; but it is clear to the Committee, that unless some modification takes place in this law, it attest be in the end ruinous to the silk manufacture of Spitalfields, and as injet rictus to the workmen as it will be to the employer. FROM TILE LONDON GAZETTE. PRICE OF 1.11 NEW POCKETS. Kent lis to 4/ 15s Sussex —V es to 3/ 8s Essex ....el 8s to 3/ 15. Farehani,fioe, 4/ les to 61 Os DIVIDENDS. July 21. R. Graham and S. Misname, of Leicester-square, Middlesex, liners-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. July 21. J. Iles, of New City Chamben, Bishopsgate-street, Loudon, Insurance-broker, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 21. G. W. B. Tunic, of the East India Chambers, Leadeuhall street, London, merehant,at ten, at Guildhall. July 27. R. Turner, of Liverpool, butcher, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. July 14. I. Palyart, late of London -street, Fenchareb-street, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. July '27. J. Hensel% of Newcastle-upou.Tyue, linen-draper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. July 31. W. A. Brown, of College.hill , Loudon, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 21. IL Simpson, of Crown-court, Threadoeedle.slreet, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 21. H. Le Mesurier and J. A. Du Buessoo, of London, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 28. J. Preece, late of Peterborough court, Fl ee t- s t r eet, Loudon, gold.beakr, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 21. J. Crossley, of Halifax, York, and of King.street, London, merchant, at eleven, Guildhall. July 21. S. Cain., of Wailisig.street, London, warehouse man, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 21. W. Prentice, of High-street, Southwark, Surrey, ironmonger, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. July 21. W. Bryan, late •f White Lion-court, Birchin.lane, London, and now of Camberwell, Surrey, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 21. G. Rootsey, of Tooley.street, Southwark, butcher, a t ten,at Guildhall , London. July 3. T. Webster, late of Chedgrave, Norfolk, printer, at eleven, at the Titus Inn, Buagay, Suffolk. July 23. J. Hardman, of Manchester, warehouseman, at two, at the Palace lass, Market-street. Manchester. August 14. W. Dunn, of Horton, Middlesex, wholesale upholder, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Jaly 24. %V. A. L. Bailey, late of Stow-market, Suffolk, cabinet-usaker, at less, at the Kin's Head lon, Stow market. July O. T. H. Robinson, of Manchester, cotton-merchant, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Mantles, R. 81;nilea — , - F. Mankle. , Lt! J. F. Tut ner, of Wapping, Muddlege:, ship-chandlers, June 30, 1811.—R. W. Evans and J. Loam, of Cheapside, Landon, musical instrument-makers, Jame 44,, 1841. P. Correll, .1. Mercer, A. Homewood, sea. and I. Home wood, of Maidstone, Keut, boater, March 43„ 1841.-- J. Hutchinp and G. I'. Gullop,of Yeovil, Somerset, bankers, October 10, 1880...—R. Douglas and G. Robertson, of Wap ping. ebirehandlers, Jame 30, 1841.-0. Wikock and G. C. Clark, of Watliarstreet, London, warehousemen, Join 11, 1841.—A. Lambert and J. Blackmon, of Fridarotroot, Leedom, warehousemen, Joao 30, 1881.—G. Time, B. P. Lodge, and J. Whalley, of Bow Church yard s lamina, woolkra•fastora s Joie Er, ',IL FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leonesa .. Si 6d a ds 9d -- Segovia .. 3. Od a3B 6d Soria ls 94 a 3. 3.1 -- Seville .... 2. 3d a 2. 9d Sexennial ----.1 . 24 Bohegnia,lst ........ ..... 4s 0.1 • as ad -- 2d .... 3s 0.1 a 4s OJ RAW HIDES. Butt Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary.. 2s 2d to 2e Id ts 10d to 34 2J Market Calf.. each 80 0.1 Midiltiny 2s thi to 211 8d Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to Os Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56 lbs. each 184 to 214 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs. each 224 to 24d Dressing Hides Fiue Coach Hides . lB4 to 1911 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs for cutting 16.1 to 17 1 1 Ditto 45 to 501ba 18,1 t o 19 }4 Calf Skins 30 to 40 Ibm 244 to 304 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 30.1 to 384 Ditto 70 to 801bs 26J to 30d %Nall Seals (Greenland) 174 to 19,1 Large ditto .. Tainted Horse Hides .... 164 to 1814 Spanish Hum Hides ........18d to 244 COAL MARKET, JULY 4. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 23 Newcastle 19 Sunderland 1 Stone Coal [From the " Landon Mercantile Price Current" of 7'needny, July 3, 1821.1 WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Cogreu.—Numerors public sales have been brought for ward since our last, which have generally gone off with spi rit at advanced prices, say about 2..1111 ordinary to middling Plantation, and abort Is. on Foreign ; on Wednesday a greater ad was paid, but subsequently tire pekes paid have been at the advance stated. St. Domingo of very good quality has been sold at 117 s. to 117 r. 611. per cwt. The stock of Coffee is now 4,924 toils, being 804 more than at this time last year, present prices 12s. per cwt. lower. SUGAR—TiIe B. P. Sugar market has been very eat, and sales made at • further reduction of ed. to Is. per cwt. in sonic descriptions. FOREIGN Sucam—On Thursday 351 chests Havannah were brought forward by public sale and sold at the prices quoted in our last; there bas been, however, but little in qairy privately ; there has been some demand for white Bra zil, and sales have been made at 35s to 445. for low to good white Bahia and Rio, the strong qualities of the latter are most Bought. The stock of B. P. Sugar is now 3,971 casks more than at Ibis time last year; present prices 3s. 6d. per cwt. lower per Casette average. PIMRSITO is without alteration, the parcels brought to auction have geoerally found buyers, but the demand is by no nieaus brisk. um.—Fine Jamaica/ command the prices of lad week, but g Ily purchases may be made at lower rates The stock of Rum is 110 W 19,414 pestebeoes, mud price of proofs Is. sd. per gallon. Ditto same time last sear 10,371 missives', sad prise er proofs is. Id. per gallon. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE. Agnes —Two public sales were brought forward oa Thursday said Friday last, comprising 2,108 barrels New York and Quebec Put aod Peal I, they west oil steadily at the full prices quoted in oar last, said the whole appeared to be sold. Totacco.—The Tobacco market is g Hy heavy, the )caw qualities is particular are very dull of sale ; good and fine qualities ars scarce, but the remand is at lbe same lima vi t y limited. The stock of Maryland being se very small sends rs the prices in this market completely nominal; the Cutititiental markets have mostly received their supplies of this description direct from America. LIVERPOOL REPORT, June 36, 1821. The demand for Corrow noticed in our last bas sebsided„ and though prices are maintained the market has been dull, particularly iii the beginning of the week, but we had more inquiry in the last twu days, several dealers being here to attend • public site of Sea Islands yesterday, which went of at steady prices. The quantity sold is 6,800 bags, consist ing of 2,250 llowerls at aid. a I Id, principally at 01d. a Ind.; 1,000 Orleans at 91d. a I2d. and a few very ordinary at 81c1.; good and prime at Hp. and 131 d. ; 70 Tennessee. at IV.; 7bo Sea Islands at Ind. a 20d.; 200 stained at 8/d. a 121 d.; 703 Pernams at 120. a 13d. ; 350 Bahia. at 111 d. a Ind.; 720 Marimbas's. at 12d. a 121x1.; 140 Mina Novas at Ild. a 111(1.; 160 Mimi Gerrie. at 10d.; 80 De- Niers ras at 111 d. a Ind. ; 40 Barbadoes at 10d. ; 10 Cuba. at 91d.; b 0 Lagniras at 81d.; 20 Madras at Bd.; 40 Surets at 7d. a 81d.; 330 Bengal. at 61d. a 71d. per lb. Tb. im port this week is 945 bags Charleston. The British Plaatatiisa Sugars offered this week, consist lag of Demerara, Barbarities, and Trinidad, bat* pee off steadily; good brown aid middling aeseriptionaNdvilig sold at full prices, but the line qualities went rather lower : the quantity sold is 700 casks. For East India line is no in quiry. Foreign Sugars are doll, and 200 bow, of [odd brown and yellow H Is have bee,, bought at 26.. 64.; ' in Brazils she only sales are • few rheas of middling to ! good white Pennons 34s a 425.• and 160 barrels of very soft low white Rios at 295.641. Dent Mulssses offered at auction were taken its at 235: The inquiry for Furtive Coffee continues, sad a mixed parcel, esso•isslog of 1,300 bags o.divary Brsail, have beets sold by private at 106 s and 1,500 bags of ordinary Samit rang at Ills.; is Plantation the only business that Isis been dune is a sale of low meldling Dutch at 1225. A parcel of middling Para Cocos Its. been taken for ship sent at 455. Rice continues very dull, and of 140 eask-v twiddling quality offered at mucosa only 66 were sold at 15s. 3.1 4 15a. 6,1. In Ginger and Pimento nothing doing. The so% quiry for rum is very limited, and few vnh s have token plare. There is Mile demand for Dyeound.,and only a email parcel of solid hicarsguawund has been disposed oral 341 per ton. We have a moderate inquiry fur Ashes, •nel Moutrcaa Pot,* bring 345. a 345. 6,1. and Boston 41s. 6.1. There have been no sales this week in B.A. Hides. The Tobacco market this week has been dull, sah•is baring been made in any description The Corn market has been its lin inactive state sines last, and the sales snide in Wheat have beau at a decline of Id. to 2.1. per bushel. Good qualities of Irish Oats are be coming scarce, and as advance of Id. per bushel has bee it oblainsd. At the close of last week there was rather more doing in Am.-steal, Flour fur export ; the sates since;. bow. ever, have been but trilling. 800 burets flaittnie Flour were offered hy auction on Weduesila y, and taken is at gos. there being act bidders above Ins. per barrel. Yesterday 360 bales of Turkey and 00 bales Feud, Gladder Irooos were ea fered by action, but withdrawn fo, wain of bidder*; a small lot of y has been disposed of at 625. per cwt. For Brimstone there has b. eq more impair!, and about 60 tons Sicily have bees taken at 231. 10a. to 241. per too, ac cording to qii•lity. Ott.—The lonians of the Fish Oil market is ovally suspended at present, is consequence of the •pproach of the time when accounts of the success of the Greenland' Fislievy may be expected; Rapeseed Oil is a •Itiole higher diaa last week; is Linseed Oil there has Is, es little busioess dour. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. COTTOII.—Ibe minket has kept steady since oar last, there hiving been a fair demand for the better descriptions of East India for home consumption, •tot the ordinary worts continuing in demand for export; in the prices there is mu variation. The sales of the week are, dull . paid, 50 bogs Pernambuco good fair 134. 30 Sea Islands 16.1 20 Bowed@ 104.20 p a ,. 114 . St Vinet's rood 100.70 Stoutish 61,1„ 10 Bourbon 1414. 1,. hood. 20 Madras 7d. 350 Surat very ordinary to fah 6,1. to 7.1. 750 Bengal very orditialy 51e1 to. 52(1. fair 51.1. to 51d. good to very good*. to 6id. per lb.: total, 1,390 bales. le FRUIT th, re is very little doing. hum Paovt,tons.—Thi. being the season when very few ships •.e honor out, there has bees very little business. done lately. Mess Beef is scarce. SPIRIT! or 1 . Inn continue steady in price, there is little or nu rough in the importers bands. REFINRD SUGAR —The demand continues very limited, and a reduction of Is. per cat. has beau submitted to, with out having produced ready porch MARKETS. CORN RXCHANOR, Jvcv 4. Although the supply of Moat Ifras week has hems far from large, and the weather continues unfavourable fur the growing crops, yet the demand is very trifling, and only the lamest samples find buyers, for which description Monday's prices were obtained this morning; hut the iuferiur qua lities are unsaleable, and prices nominal.—Barley is Is per quarter cheaper, having • pretty good supply from Suffolk, loud but little demand fur Ill.—Flue Oats folly support Mon day's prices.—lo Beans, Peas, and other articles there is no alteration. IMPORTATIONS LAST W 686. lbuttisb Wheat, 4,388 ; Barley, 1,359; Malt, 2.572; Oats, 9,903; Beaus, 1,9031 PIP&S4S, 190.—Inch Wheal, 520; Oat., I,sBo.—Kaidish Flour, 7,491 sueks.—Asorricas ditto, 450 barrels. GUILDFORD, Juan 30. Wheat, per load Oats, pe, quarter Ol 19s to 11 Os Rye, per quarter 0! Os to 511 0• Barley, per quarter 01 Os to 01 Os Beaus. per quarter ll 10s to 11 160 Grey Pease, per quarter ll lOs to 11 14s INS, per Cwt. NEM ■*o.. 21 Ins to 41 4s Sow* .... 21 2. to 31 Os Essex 2/ 21 to 3/ lOs Ditto, second, 21164 to 51 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 01h. As stated by the Tallow As staled by the Boirliere. Meltero. St. James's Market. 2. 100 Price by Ta110w.... 2. 91.1 Wbiteclospel Market 2. 10.1 Average..... 2. 10. i PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 112 lb. Tows Tallow 60. 0,1 — I Oa Yellow Soap O. Yellow Russia 48.63 —% Oil Mottled Whitt ditto...—. Od —.. od Curd ...... „ „ Soap ditto.... 44. Od —s Od Graves I Melting Stuff 38s Od —. 0.1 Good Dregs Os Os Ditto rough„26. 01.1 —1 Od PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow amoullers Hall. Pries of Candles, per downs, 10s Od—Moulds, Ils ed. 6d. per dozen allowed fur ready money. SHEEP SKINS. -- Fells . Sheathe', Lambs 2s Od to 3s 8d Postscript, Tuesday, Jody 3, Foos o'Cloch. CO►►ta.—There ware two poblie sales to-day, consisting of Dutch, Jamaica, and St. Domingo : the demand was leas lively than ■t the former rates, hot the ;wires were very nearly the same; a large proportion of the St. Domingo was lakes ha. The H P. SVGA% usstket eras heavy in.dsy, but he prices of last Friday were fully paid ; the public sale of Barbadoes went at fell prices. MARRIAGE. On Tuesday, at Ealing. Spencer Perceral, Esq. eldest sots of the hie Right Hon. Spencer Perrenal, to Ann Eliza, Youngest daughter of the late Greer-al Macleod, of Macleod_ DEATH. At his lordship'• bonne in Stephen's -greets, Dublin, on the 11th tilt. the Honourable Ehatrurth Bisbazos, yousigest goo of the Earl of Meath. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. kforsiag 40 •fur 5. 1 Evening 58 •fur 5. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red- 76ii j limits Bowie .. 53 55 pr. 31 per Cent B6l I Es. 13111.. .... 3 4 pr. 4 per Cents. .... 941 k I Lottery 'rickets 941. Bunk L. A 11... Ig 3-161 I Cons, for Acc...77iiii Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 75k Constantly kept om Sale, for the accommodation of the by Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornball; Mr. Ssuger, late Bacon and Co. ILO, o:ford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Striding, Royal Exchange, Lond on . DOCTOR SOLOMON's CELEBRATED ABSTERGENT LOTION, an effectual Cu.. fur ERUPTIONS ow Ilse FACE and SKIN, particularly Pim ples, Blotches, Tellers, Ringworms, Tan, Sunburns, Finales, Shingles. Prickly fleas, Redoesa of the Nom, Neck, Arms, &e. sad for Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions, being the most valuable acquisition aril appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nubility and Gentry in the United Kingdom. Punts 48.6 J. each.—Half Pints 2.. 9.1. Also, those highly patterned mdici•es the CORDIAL BALM of GI LEAD, fur Nervous and Coosuniptive Disor der., and the ANTI-IMPETIGIN ES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for Scorbutic and other disorders o►igiustiog from • vitiated state of the blood and lymph.—Price Its. per bottle, or Four in oar Family bottle for Mc with the words • SAML. SOLOMON, Livesourm," engraved on the stamp. a e • Patients on remitting • Oite Pound Note may receive advice as nasal, by directing their letters (post•paid) to tha "Trustees of Dr. Solomon, Gilesd•Hosse, sear Liverpool." " Hominem aging' austral, sapit." Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. Jed published, primate. in boards (Fifteenth Eddies), nil \HE AEGIS of LIFE; a Noti-Mcdteal Cum• mentary on the imiliscroions arising from Human Frailly, in which the Causes, sioptones, and baser,' Ef fects of Lees Venerea,Gosorrhura, Stricture, Seminal ‘Vcali ems, &c. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some re marks Oa certain Female Complaint., it. particular Steri lity; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, and Menial Irritation, wish ume in terestieg übservations on vegetable and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of Casts Mush alive of the preceding sodded., explaining them in a familiar manner, and the ah. to dressed to the Youth and Maturity of bulb Sews. 21) GON• and Cu. Consulting Surgeons', Luedue. Nature beetle Omnibus ease dedit i si quis cognos telt uti.—Ct.amtuia. Since Heaven to all the fund of blies supplies, Its frugal applicatioo niarks the wise." May he had at 40, Paternuster-row ; 59, PaWaal; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Preece...street, Suho ; 34, Fleet-stew' 174, Pleet.street ; 40, West Sotilhfirld; 911, Cheap"'. London ; Stevenson and Cu , Bulks and Cu, Norwich.; R. Deck, Ipswich ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard. Bristol • Hatt, Catabridg• ; Headley, Leeds ; wed at all Booksellers. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be convoked, as Womb mai day, at their hum, ; and Patients 111 the Conran - We (r'- quested to describe minutely the Vase, eaclosiae • resit• Note for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded 10 say part of t►e World. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, lloovieb.street, Fleet.straet, London. Meted sod rob lisbod st THE BRITISH PRUSSIA THE GLOBE Office, No 117, fliraorl, ►y C. CORNWELL, of ibe &rood.