The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

whether Mr. Haut only was to Le believed itt 09- 1...at0m to live credible and respectable will' on the other aisle. having no greater interest in the ihvision than be had. They would prove that when lie came to the coffee-hour, a second time, he brought with him half a sheet of paper, freshly written on, and signed by Atwood and Haynes, and that flail was the real letter of orders. The first of them, besides. would swear that the letter from Si. Miming° was not produced by Haut when the po licy was executed. Air. Champion ozonised Ly Mr. TorpisO. Was at Lloyd's Coffeeshouse on the 23J March ; oil next Mr. Beverley. in the same box ; Mr. Ro binson eat opposite; Mr. Hunt came in asid ad &reser' himself to Mr. Beverley; he first asked the premium on a voyage from St. Domingo to Cordia l:ems ; Mr. Beverley, before giving an answer. re quested to know the particulars or the risk. as it 'his unusual for a British ship to sail for that port. Mr. limit could not elate flints, but went away to discover them ; at that time had no paper that he saw : in about halt an hour he returned to the box and laid half a sheet of paper before Mr. Beverley ; the paper appeared to be freshly written on, and in a light hand ; as well as he recollects, it consisted of two paragraphs ; he read the paper, and rather thinks there were names at the bottom ; witness hinted to Mr. Beverley to ask Mr. Hunt whether the yewl was not going out to the Royalist troops then in poesession of Carthagena. Mr. Beverley dial ask I ;to which he replied, "Oh yea ! opt yrs ! lie well received, as they are in a state of starvation." Beverley observed, " Very well ; I'll write it if you give ate Ave guineas;' Mr. Hunt esseined. and Mr. Beverley put down his amine for 3001. —[Here the letter from St. Domingo wad, hooded to exsmilied by the witness.l-I.haclet ter was not produced by Mr. Hunt either time, nor any thing like is ; witness put down his own initial oft she answer of Mr. Hunt; the first time he ever saw the letter from St. Domingo was, when it par eel from Mr. Hunt to Mr. Rubinson on the claim of the loss, three or four mouths afterwards; when tole policy was executed, he understood from the news of the slay that Carthagena had fallen into the hands of the Royalists. Cross.exambeed by Mr. SCAILIITT. When Mr. Hunt first came there was a convey. elation about Carthegena having been taken by the Royalists ; is unable to say who started that sub. kci ; the two paragraphs contained on account of the ship, cargo, and freight ; Cie reason of his KN. colletting the particulars so well is, because the loss was talked of the June after, and there was a dif ference between she representation sod the protest. To a Juryman—Mr. Hunt made no difficulty of producing the letter from St. Domingo after claim. tug the loss. J. Robinson crainised by Mr. VAUGHAN. Is the last underwriter to the policy ; was in the box when Mr. Hunt presented himself to have the policy effected ; cannot repeat the exact words of the conversation that followed; it was observed (he thinks I " . Mr. Beverley) that the Royalists were in poseession of Carthagena ; the principal coinierso lion was between Mr. Beverley and Mr. Hunt ; witness took no part in it ; it was understood by every one in the box that Carthitgetia had been taken by the Royalists, and that the vessel was going out to their supply ; the latter was said in Mr. Hunt's presence : recollects hearing him soy the Royalists were io great want of provisious. After the lope was ascertained, Mr. Hurt came two or three times before be made any claim of it ; when lie did make a demand, he brought the protest; witness read the protest ; believes it was read by all the writers; witness suggested to Mr. Beverley that it would be proper to see the letter of orders from the West Indies; Mr. Hunt said he had no letter of oidus; Mr. Beverley insisted some letter had been sheen at the time the insurance was effected ; Mr. Hunt answered, if there had. it must have been a letter from Atwood and atenes. that lie hid bud no letter from the West Indira ; he wrist for it : came next day, and said he could not find any letter, that probably the orders to him were verbal ; Mr. Beverley repeated that some written liver had been produced by him to the writers, and that whatever it was they should see it ; two or three day% after he brought the letter of Atwood mid Haynes; wittiest read it; will not take upon himself to say that that letter was not produced at the time of effecting the insurance, but he never saw it till after the hies; there was some paper lyin g un the table while Mr. Hunt was in the boa. Benjamin Blades examined by Mr. TOPPING. IS au underwriter to the policy in question ; has ceased to be one, and cannot speak accurately as to facts; it was stated by somebody, and not contra dicted by Ilunt, that the vessel was going to the supply of the Royalists. Mr. Lloyd mistimed by Mr. VAUGH•N. Is the first underwriter to the policy; asked Mr. Hunt, was he aware that Carthagena was in the hands of the Royalists? who replied, that he was perfectly_ well aware of it ; asked him if his partners in the West Indies were aware of the circumstance? he answered, they were, and that they had freighted the vessel with provisions ttyrevily for the use of the Royalist army. . Mr. Marshall crammed by Mr. TOPPING. SitbAcribeli the policy iu the mune of his princi pal ; 31r. Runt represented the vessel as loaded to suppiy the Royalists; believes the iusurance was etircietl on • utessorsuduut cootainiug the usual sp. 11 finit Wide • 'I ‘ntence of Wilbann Beverley wet read by the Judge. limn his notes as taken a few days ago so .0. w t 1111 l u.. the seine policy. It corroborated sh e irrtitnuit of the former witnesses for the De ft ... .1. APrilllocla examined by Mr. V Auctimg. Is uu took writer to the policy ; was in the bot whet, it was rlrecttirl ; never ILIW the letter hum St. Domingo till he came into Court; their was a te i orsriattliois to the bus on s piece of piper. lleory Itl4l.chard cruminetl by Mr. VAUGHAN. \Wit.► Nlr. W►lson, the Member for th e City 4.f Loud..o ; subscribed the policy ; I►ss on reel& it tins.) of sub• representation made by Mr. Hunt. Mr. SCARLEIT addressed tire Jury on beh.ill of th.- 1'141.4414. T..... - he Junta: charged the Jury, and directed their iott 1.. 'rile question woo, whether it falsehood had her., .tillobattql to the underwriters by 3lr. Hunt, i,um is • , d 4:14'.1:111:3 u.r.l bt the stilts& mcht of written parr sit.ce suppllfstl. to duce them to sindtntritt the pullet. ; the wit nesses for the Defendant spoke to these bets Corn imperfect and false recollection ? It woe clear, that when Hunt first went to the colfee-houtie, he was ignorant that the Kilobits were in pos session Of Cartliagemi, and that he derived the knowledge of it from the underwriters, so that if he afterwards told them .the vessel had sailed to Carthagetui to supply the Royalists with provisions, they might naturally turn on him and say. " WWI! before her owners knew deist the Spaniards were in the town." Every one of the witnesses fir the Defendant had a considerable interest at stake— and it was for the Jury to say whether they believed them, or the evidence for the Platiditts. Verdict fur the Pl:* Ifs for 2001. the sum in sured by the Defendant POLICE. 30W-STRISST. Yeatomby Thenneit Gesfes was brought to the office by Vickery, and stailkillenl a Mug examination before Mr. DIRNDL, charged 'IAA rubbing a mail-hag of a 14. Beak aute. It append that the father of the Prisoner was the con tractor fur horses and small carts, to carry the eroasoinail bap from Leominster to Worcester, sad other places, nod the Postmaster at Worcester had frequently noticed that the seals of the letter-bap had been broken, sod attempts made at others; he observed when that treatise case the Primmer rode the bursa that broagbt the bags, and althuegh no rob beries, or auy thing wrong had been discovered, be wrote to the Prisoner's father, desiring that the Prisoner might nut vide the has,. with the letter-hags say mare, which direc tion was attended to. This took place some months eine*. After that it was discovered that the bag from Bristol to Worcester had been robbed of a letter, containing a 10!. Bank ante, the tithe and ussinher of which was ascertained, :and imforanation was given at the Beak of England of It. haVitig been stone. In a abort time after the lOL note was paid into the BHA, when Vickery was employed to trace the mite, which he slid to the possession of Mr. Coulson, landlord of the Kisse. Bead public-bootie, in the Commercial-road, who recollected that be had taken it of • young man fur been! and lodging, who wits gone to Winstead, in Eases, to live as servant to • gentleman there. On pursuing him to Wansteal he proved to be the Prisoner, who bad left his home, at Leominster, for Loudon, .the day after his father bad received notice front the Pusimuter at Worcester, di meths; him net to send the Prisoner any inure with the letter-bags, and that the letter, containing the 10! note from Bristol, bad been stolen on flee day be last rode the horse. Other charges of a similar aatitre. are preferred &retest him by Mr. Parkins, life Solicitor to the Post-OSlce, who at tended to conduct the proaecation. The Printout was filly coMmitted for trial. A SHAM PARSON. Weary groom alias Holland, alias O'Halloran, alias Blobmey, Ise. eederwent • Anal esaisination, charged with pretending to be • elerlyyma■ of the Church of E•gined, and officiating at a •ember of parishes as Curate, where he bad imposed epos the Rectum and Vicars by false names, false certificates, and every species of deception possible to be imagined. At Horsley he assessed the name of Blake nen where he officiated as Curate in the year 1615. At War bleton, in the year 11116, he summed uwthe► name. At Bromley he assumed the simile of Gregory, as • Curate, where he imposed upon Dr. Forester, the Rector, by • must impudent and premeditated stratagem, hut the Doc tor fortunately discovered his deceptions At • parish in Suffolk be gut pussessiou of the clerical orders, and other things, of the widow of • deceased clergyman, by pretending that he could essentially serve her—and after that, be assumed the name sod character of the deceased, and got engaged as a Curate at • distant part. The Cameral Poet-saes having fur some lime past discovered forged froths et same of the Members of the late House of Coes moos, Vickery was employed to trace oat Ike esecolor of the forgeries. Strong suspicion was entertained stalest a man residing in Cowley-street, Westntinster, who war consi dered to be a gentleman or some consequence, being know. there as Henry Holland, Eari. be Will' ►uspected of other offe•cos, Vickery determined upon apprehending him, but was esetiensed against resistance, as he was constantly armed with • brace of pistols, and • sword in • tuck stick. However, on the nfficer's getting to see him be suddenly seised him, and fogad him armed with the stick, but made no resistance. He acknowledged that he bad heels armed with two pistols, but bad pawaed them. Viekery, on seirels iag hiss and his residence, found the cupper•plates fu► forged counterfeit clerical order., as certificates of persons having taken holy orders, and impressions of them in great numbers; some of them were filled lip with the necessary official name* for any part of Englsud; so that it is sup posed that this man has been the means of seeding into the country a ounslier of sham clergymen. He was fully committed fur trial. On the second day of the City of Cork election, FRANCIS WOODLY, Esq. addressed the Electors, and in the course of his speech related the follow ing anecdote :--18 Upon one occasion only, he be lieved, did Mr. Iltrrcutasum vote with Adminis tration, and then it so happened, that Colonel Lowcritix was asleep mi one of the benches, but waking at the moment that his colleague was voting, he thought his side of the question ought to be the reverse of Mr. Hircnitaao:s'i, and according. ly he actually voted, the only time iu his life, against Ministers." On the third day of the City of Cork election the polling proceeded on till Sir HENRY BROWN Halms came to tender his vote, when it was ob jected to on the pert of Sir N. COLTWURST, on the ground that having been convicted of a capital felony, and sentenced to death, iii consequence lie was disfranchised; but Sir HENRY having pro duced, in the first instance, a remission of that sentence, and a commutation of it into transporta tion for life, and, subsequently, a free pardon under the Great Seal, after much legal argument, the Assessor pronounced au elaborate judgment, admitting the right of Sir HENRY. On Monday evening HENRY BARING. Esq. late one of the Candidates for the repress-wit of the borough, arrived at Ipswich. The entry of Mr. BARING had snore the appearance of the celebra tion of a triumph than the return to the late scene of action of an unsuccessful Candidate. Within three or four utiles or the loan he was met by a numerous body of horsemen, with orange favours, who preceded ilia coo ridge. About half • mile from the town a vast concourse of persons had assembled to greet his arrival, with a bowl of music, flags bearing the lutes puuw of " King and Constitution." " The Glorious Principles if' 1688," NMI baillltfi of purple said oraii;:e. 'flue horses were taken from the carsiage, which was dragged triumphantly solo the town and through the princiind streets. When the cavalcade reached Mr. BARING'r lodging., lie returned thatik• for the distsuguislied attention winch had beets paid him, and intimated his deter minittion to petition eigisiiit the elertsuti of Messrs. CIIICRITT and INI.w•rON, un the ground of the Returning Officer basing closed the pull without the concurrence of all the Candidate*, before the nose allot ttl by the Act of l'arliaustut had expite,l. SIR F. BURDETT'S CIIdIRING. A, kiwi of programinte of the intended torncvs-inn for the chairing of Sir Francis Burdett Imo been .published. Places of oteeting are mengsted to the. Electors in each parish, whence they are to proceed, at ten o'clock on Monday mar K. to the neigh bourhood of Hyde Park. Different stations are ponder! nut fur the pedestrians, the horsemen, and the cerriages that are to take part in the ceremony. The ;movements Of the procession are to be regu lated by signals Tittle by discharging rockets and ritsplaviug flap. Its course will be along Picea dolly, down the Haymarket. along Cock•imr-street, round the statue at Charing-cross into the Strand, up Bedford-street, along Henrietta-street, round Covent-garden. down Southampton-street, and clung the Strand to the Crown and Anchor To- Will. The following is glen& as the order of the processiou:— Flieb Constable on horseback. Eight Assistants, four and four. Three sisall dark blue Flags, used daring the Elretios. Band of Music, three and three. Large while Flag, carried on horseback, motto " Purity of • • Election." Band of Music, three and three. tanner of St. Paul, Coeenl-garden—Pink. . _ . Electors, four and fdur, hearing • dark blue Rag, Inkeittion " Sir Francis Burdett." Banner of St. Anne's Parish—Green. Metter., four and four. barley • large dark blue gar, asoltges," Burdett a nd ['dependence, and " Burdett and Purity of Election." Band of Music, three and three. der of St. Clement Douses and St. Mary-le Strand—White. Ewen, four nod four, hearing a dark blue Bag, taotto " Trial by Jury." Band of Music, three and three. lanorr of St. Niartiu•is.tbe.Fields—Purple. 'Electors, roar sad four, hearings Sark bier inscription 4 , Sir Francis garden." Bond of Marie, three and three. Sinner 111 . at. James--Crioron. ElWel% four mod four, bearing a (lark blue fig, aallo, 1 . Beeriest sad Ittfunr." Bind of Music, three and three. Banner of St. George—Sky blue. Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Sag, inicripaoh, 14 Sir Francis Burdett." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Margaret and St. John—Yellow. Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue Sag, motto, " Magna Charts." Dark Rine Flag, mottoes, " Bartlett and Reform," and " Parity of Election." Commit, three and three. Large dark bloc Beeper, motto, " Burdett, the Choice of the People." Eight High Constables' Assistants, four and four. Six Trumpeters, with Silver Trumpets, three and three. Air FRANCIS BURDETT, IN A TRIUMPHAL CHAIR, drawn by Six Hones. Lou' dark blue Banner, carried on horseback; motto, " Radical Reform." Twenty Gestknien hfi;nrsod four, to brine up the rear of the Procession, red by the Committee. Honenten, four and four; and Carriages to follow. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 7. On Friday a scene occurred in Limerick, horrid in description, and which was near producing con sequences of a dreadful nature. It appears that a division had taken place between some tradesmen, weavers, and the butahers's boys, in consequence of each trade attaching themselves to the respective Candidates as partisans. On Thursday night one of the advocating parties thought proper to parade in the streets, with some insignias of their profession, and having met a few of those who were opposed to them in sentiment, a battle ensued, which caused several hard knocks to be given on both sides. The retreating party were pursued to their dwellings, to which some mischief was done by the flinging of stones and other im proprieties. Next day the weavers appeared iu the streets of the old town, with a poll, to which were attached a garland of roses, and a placard, de scriptive of some particular merit due to their fa vourite Candidate. They had not proceeded farther than Patrick-street, when they were assailed by the butchers' boys, who, with the ferocity of savages, ru►hed forth from the market, carrying hatchets, cleavers, knives, and other deadly weapons, and with all the composure of exercising their trade, dealt blows promiscuously around ; one poor man, who had been standing at a shop door, received a blow of a hatchet in the face, and wascarried away, to all appearance lifeless. Fortunately, Alderman Wilkinson and Sheriff Brereton arrived in time, with detachments of the 12th and 96th regiments, to prevent any further outrage ; but such were the dis positions of those fellows, that they would not desist until the soldiers were actually obliged to load their muskets, which they were only ordered to do when a disposition was manifested to give them opposi. lion. By the exertions, however, of the Magis trates, present peace was restored. COUNTY OF LIMERICK, JULY 3. Fitagibbun 709—Quin 409—O'Grady 424 CLONNEL, JULY 4. Yesterday, in consequence of some words in the Ehogarty booth, between Mr. Dan. Fullmer, and Mr. John Hunt, of Thurles, they met in a short time at Thakincor, county i Waterford, where, at the first lire, Mr. Hunt received a ball in the left leg, which fractured one of the bones thereof ; but we are happy to hear his life is nut considered in danger. Mr. Hunt's hall, we understand, passed through one of the whiskers of Mr. Fullmer. Mr. Hunt was seLonded by Nicholas Meagher, Esq. of Tleurl—as was Mr. Falkoer by Captain Robins. —(Closinrci Advertiser.) COUNTY GALWAY ELECTION. JULY E. EtTRAcT OF A LETTER mon GALWAY. Mr. Martin dad not appear upon the hustings. the Messrs. Daly se►erally addressed the Electors. Mr. D. B. Daly, iu the course of his speech, re• plied to an obaervution made by Mr. Reding toil in his speech, in as nearly as I cau re. collect the following words:—•' 1 must confess that fur the lest two Sessions of Parliament 1 have not at tended my duty. I was prevented from doting so by circanastaucts relating to my own private affairs of a peculiarly unptessent wore ; iu fact, I was obliged to rentals, in Ireland to endeavour to arrange the paysnent of my debts, and to uteri the demands of persons to slum I owed money, and not for the purpol.e of amusing myself. as the Gentleman has 4:.sii,mstid. it is almost aactlless to say, that if I wished to leak for atutustisr ill, f esot i*.it':e tint have rrotiaiiird in this kisigoloso, as of all others, the place 1110.1 capable . .4110 , 11104 It. " Mr. Daly was here interrooptril loy iepeated Cheers. and s Nl l 4lll as silence aas retooled. Mr. itedington raid -"If toe CUltall, of mold lw re 4444 to Engl.111(1, voll go there, bat not others ;" which .oliserv.l:mi tins so loudly senatord and hissed, that Mi. It.doi,gioni did out proceed any further. The Sheriff next called upon the Canilii.lates In make deposits of 59401. each, to .10-fray the expellees of the Election. The Meow, (i d ly ofilcm .,l l ..t r ty complied . ; and Mr. Robert Alaimo. of Ross. -soot, that, ou the part of Nlr. Martin. 1w was anti,oriNett to state, that his conducting agent should attend the Sheriff, at any time he appoint, fur tile purpose of Making the necessary arrangement.. To which the Sheriff replied, that the present moment was the best. The agent, however, did not come forward, and the Sheriff, upon the sag gestiou of one of Mr. Martin's friends, gave until three o'clock Rua day for the deposit to be made, cod, pubsequently, until nine o'clock to-morrow onoremig, when, he raid, he should either expect the money. or Mr. Martin's reasmis for declining to pay it. Upon which nue of his legal advisers. Mr. Coneys, declared that be would be then ready to argue the law of the question. and lie hoped to be ably to satisfy the Sheriff that he somtql nit make any deposit ; but as Mr. Marini was out of town, he wished first to communicate with loin. In con sequence of this circumstance, the Court w.is ad journed until nine tomorrow t•onto ar rangements having first taken place between the Sheriff's Assessor and the agents and friend* of the respective Candidates, about the manlier, &c. is which the freeholders were to he brought op. The most remarkable circumstance that 'recurred at this election was Mr. Martin's having beets pit). posed and seconded by two Roman Catholic Gen tlemen, after the declaration contained in his ad dress to the County, that he would support the present Administration. It appears rather strange that Mr. Redington should have been displeased with Mr. Daly's not having attended hit duty in Parliament, when he must have known that if he was there; he would have decidedly opposed that Adiniaisteation; whose measures Mr. Martin has pledged himself tuiequivo 6 celly to support. All is yet uncertainty ; the friends of the respec tive Candidates are quite confident; the Clancarty and Gort fatuities have not promised either hlr. Martin or Mr. D. B. Daly ; neither has Mr. Eyre. Mr. James Daly is secure. For the town there are two Canditlates—Mr. Blake (the late Member), and Mr. Prendergast. the former, was proposed by Mr. Blake, of Bally gluneen, und Seconded by Mr. D'Arcy, of Killtola ; the latter by Mr. Blake, of Merlin Park. and Mr. O'Hara, son to the Recorder of the town. Theie were several speeches delivered upon the 0tca5.,,,,. The two Candidates spoke at great length, and with considerable eloquence ; but the crowd was so great, that it was quite impossible to take any note of what occurred here. It is impossible to form any opinion of what the result of the contest May be; all parties are sauguine. and the battle will be hardly fought. QUEEN'S COUNTY. Extract of a letter from Aluryborongh, dated Sunday, five o'clock :—" An accouut is just come in that Sir Charles Coote has been induced to desist from further contest, finding that the coalition entered into between his opponents, rendered the efforts of hi• friend% for the present, useless.... For the sake of quieting the County, he has there fore revigued, though he hail determined to poll to the teat, to shew his pretemions, and certainly could have polled near 1,000 voters more, which would have left but a very trifling majority to the other Candidates, who had nearly exhausted all their strength." WEXFORD, JOLT 3. PRIVATE LETTER. " Our election goer nu here contested and warm, all is bustle and activity on both sides. On Tues day Mr. Carew walked into town at the head of about 600 freeholders, and followed by at least 6,000 of the populace; the air was rent with cries fur Carew and Colchiugh, and C:olclough a►ed Ca rew—they are the popular candidates—ere they pass through the streets they are followed by the bless ings and acclamations of the multitude; mid no thing can exceed their gentlemanly and conciliating manners. From the closing of the pull each day till a late hour at night. the streets are crowded by au intusenee iiiii leer cheering the candidates. It is pleasing that in ►uch a contest the best under standing prevails between all ranks." CITY OF LIMF.RICK.-TIIIRD DAY. 43110311 POLY.. -- ........ Veteker 79 I Nice CHIEF SECRETARYSHIP OF IRELAND. The Limerick Chronicle statev, that '• Air. Chas. Grant has been appointed Chief Secretary for Ire land, in place of Air. Peel, who is to return to England immediately after the elections are over." We are anthorised to state, that the award made by the arbitrators in the cause in which the Emil of Kinvion is Plaintiff, and the Countess Dow. ager of Kingston, Defendant, has been set aside in foto by the Master of the 'Wis. NAIiIL INTRI.UGENCE. EJI3IIOLTII, JOLT 7. Pulled tip Chentiel the Mentz &it InJiameu, after land ing a parxenirer at this place. SIM seilr.l hum Calcutta 13th Jauuary, (rum 5111.1ras Olt the 3114 uf the ►ssue month, and from bl. Helena un the sth of :tat•. Pristecerpf.—Just arrived tau packets, both with a mail, from Lisbon, the Prince Einem, ahu sailed t ult and the Duke uf Kent , tailed 27th ult. nrtL, JULY P. Railed fur the River the William Penn, Drools, fur the Cape uf Good Hope. Are o'Cloch.—Tvro large ship% soppooll to he the wa hine Wes, and the Sonar, from the East Lobe: r have just tome round the South Fuselaud. BIRTHS. On the his July, at Sawlrldge, Devon, the Lady of R . NCIIIII.III, Esq of a dAnghtee. Oa the 3.1 instant, at Bt haunt, County of IVatt I Coed, Ile Lady of l.ieut -Colony! Avant., of a eon. DEATH. On Tuesday last, at her h.isise at Sliming Hill, ILA Lady Liudsay, widow (Aliment Sir Daii.t Liaikay, Carl. Livrnrant., JULY 8 Arrived the Ariadue, Warren, from Ni.is Or from Ualue 111th May. Pis the 13th iilt spoke the ship Swanwiek, from Cork for Philadelphia, a ith paritmeers— out 69days, and supplied her with provisions. Oa the 18th acme month 'poke the Chesapeake, from New York for . _ . _ Amsterdam—out ten days; she bad 'nu font of au Wand of ice un tbe 161 h, amid crated awry her lo.wsprit, fortntrit, the bead of her snetnntast, main-tnidn.cit, and In.' lire chit f hate overboard. They welt t: ritual; the daninget, but di.: want any assistance. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT IMNDON 8RI I)G E. Mecum' 3 after 7. I Evraiiti Y 4 alga. 7. LIINDON : Printed and Published at tie °Ewe. N 0.1117. Strand; where AtsllPriilWlTlellif are marivt.d, sad Lrttcd (lust-paid) must he adhrs...L.—C. SMITH, Na. I. etrawnt's In MUT.; Na. 14f , 11112141 PlV•lif. cr. % En.st. ELI:G.IION. STATE OE voLt.s. HERE~, JULY 9. New Ale, I,lB7—Duitchs, 1,111--11:0;c1t, S9O COUNTY Of BRE( ON. JULY IL Majority foi Coloori Wood, 29. MEMBERS RE tURIS F.D. Ayr (Coositty)—Liesit -Grim-al James Montgumery. Ilerrrickskire—Sir .1. Mi.joiilotieks. Thomn% di aline's. MARICE7'S. CORN EXCHANGE, FreinAT, lut.v In. IVe had but fee Arial arrivals this morning, Intl Acre *as plenty left over fur the &mind. The %V heat trade continues much tie **me as tin Ifoiol..y. Oats have a helter **le than un IVeibiecilay. fl ii i•y xnd llottot 41111/- port thrir In ire's. Ito other kip& of main (her, is nu a lt er „ 111 l . non, Inanity:mild hi mit. tier •ark. 11.1BItIME. Core Isaspector's Itettmo,l'ucit,i)Ar, Jur.lr 9. Wheat, per load Barley, per tpi4rter Oats Beam, f.B4 —d b, Geis —.I lIIRIIKS. Vtheat '2l to 994 Oil I (rile Rye —• to —s nil Beaus bade, 4O. tu no. Oil ream . _ . _ _ has to cilia 04 Mead. Is. lld. 1;p1s. LI. per Gwa SMITHFIELD MARKET. JULY 10. This day's market was nut w. II .applied w i t h t h e d.ff••reut ulnas of cattle ; Mutton and Lanb cure .!rarer; and Pork, Puppicrt last prices, and the took in gem sal n ay 11111 i over brisk. The sales in the Hay Qlu. kr! u. *Mit *hut dull; Hay and Straw fetched h, tier priers ; (Turd r obt.taite.l list prices. Thy following prices and nimbus are a curmt alatetwetst To sink the efNI per atone of .c. , ;:1. Reef....3s. BJ. to 5.. 0.1. Head of Conk. :his day : Mutton 41. Oil. to 6.. 01. limas lamb ...b.. 04. to 7s. 01. sheep and Lambs.... 7 t.l. t. a1....41t 6.1. to 6.. 0•i Calve..... :oil, Ptak...AL 0,1 to 6.. 01 11'i¢. HAY-51, 3l 10s Strom Clover 4l. 10s. IRK ET. 0.1. lo P. 84. ntl. 0.1. to 3I . Oil. to HI. iii. Oti. NE:VGATE AN II LEA VENN A I.L MARK ETN7 (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 3s 44 to 4: 44 I Veal 40Iin 5: 84 Halloo.. 4s 01 to 3s 104 Park 44 811 to Ss 84 I..oml) 5.. Od. to Os. Od. PRICES OF HA 111 r. JAMES'S. Hay 41 15s Od to $1 15a od Straw 3/ 04 Od to 3/ 84 Od Cluver 0/ Os Od to 0! Os Od Y AND STRAW . WIIITENIAPPL. 11ay..01 MI to 81 6: 01 New do 01 0s 111 to 0/ Or 04 Straw 2/ 18. OA to 31 4. 0,1 Cluvre 71 U. 0.1 lu 81 0.141 PRICE OF HOPS. x►.N RAGS. EG' POCK FT, Kent.... 171 Os to 10! Os Kent.... 2nt 0, to 23/ Os Nowt.. 17/ Os to 19/ 92 Sussex.. 10/ of to 91t /ft. Foreign.. 6/ Os to 9/ Os Essex.. 201 0. to 221 lOs Farnham 23/ Os to 261 Os 9/. to 16/. FnroEzu Pock/ SHEEP SKINS. Limbs Polled Downs Shear ..... 3s Od to 54 Od 8s Oil to Os 03 7s Od to 0. 01) Is 24 to 0. Od PRICE OF RAW FAT per d u ne, 4,1 - h;h. Si. James's, SJ —Whilechapil, Is 7J. Average, 4,. op. PRICES. OF TALLO% Tows Tallow MI. 0 I nd Yellow Russia 77. Od OJ Whiteditto..73% Od —a Off Snap 01itt0.....75s Oil —a OJ Me ling Stuff 1104 Od —s 0.1 Ditto r0ugh..406 lid Od ', SOAP, de. 'or 11216 Yellow Soar loos Moiled Cord Palos Gra•es 164 ns Good Dregs lO, 0► PRICE OF r.i.NDLts, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. nice of 0411411 m, p..r ilimen, 12 Gal—Mou Oill. 6.1. per ilosrui ailuweil fur really m•.iii y. HAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Cleves (per Ordinary 1. 104 to 2 • WI atotiej.. 28 04 to 28 10.1 31arket Call ..0s to 9 .• •• Is Middlings 2. 24 to 2s 44 Eng. Doom Os 0.1 t.. 108 0.1 COAL IN A itICIET, jut.? 10. Ship. at Market. Skips Not& Price 171 Newcastle l4l ... 37a. 0.1 to V:. 11,1. Sitotterlatitl PRICE OF lIFOCI 3 pit Ct. Kett. 3 per Ct. C0ttm....77W 31 prt Cent(netr)/38 1 871 4 per Crusts.... 96!12 5 per Ct. N. Ann... la 10511 Bank L. Ann. 40 5-16 a COURSE UP EXCHANI Amsterdam 108.20. Ditto at Sight... 36 4 Aimterdain 11 6 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 3 Rotterdam ll 7 2U. Antwerp ex.mo. 11 10 Hamborgh 34 3 24U Alton& 34 4 2,111. Paria3slay's date 24 20 Ditto . 24 40 2 U. Sourdeaux do 24 40 Frankfort on the Maine 1421 cc mo Madrid, effect 3O Cadiz, effect 39 Billsua, effect— 3111 Barcelona 381 f. villa Gibraltar........ 34 Legltuza !KS YESTERDAY. ludas Bond. 99 100 pr. K. HMG. 2....19 21 pr. Ditto, : 1 0 =1 pr. Lottery Twitch. 191. 10.. Ontstium ll di.. Cutia. for Acc..79ii 7Si ;GE, Fain Av, Jut.ir 10. Genoa Ventre Ital.l.w 2S Matta St I Naples . l4 Palermo 123,1, pc,. us. I Lisbon ... 59 Oporto 54 Rio Janeiro Gd Dublin ll per rt. Cork .... . ..... I Agin of ihe 'Sauk uu Holism!' 2 per CCM. 13111.1 POrtnr:ll 1:1/hl in .0 ',- Colo, per uz....0 0 0 Gold in Bars 0 0 0 New Lhoililuuus 4 0 0 New ..0 5 0 Silver in 8ar5......0 5 5 , New Lewis, each..o 0 0 P