The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

DERBYSHIRE ASSIZES. DEFA M ATI ON. PIDCOCIL th SMINSILVIV. This was an action to recover damages fur an in jury dime to the character of the Plaintiff; a clergy man of respectability in Dronrield in 1t.,. comity. The case ezeited greet interest ; fur the affair had arisen out of a disgraceful di.pute in the parish, which w-is described ..s having been in hut water fur twent>• yrdro, and the venerable Plaintiff had been In.inded as a stealer of Woks of curies of that sacred Taiwan., lite study of which elevated his profession even above that to which be found it necessary to fly fur protection. Serjeant COPLEY, for the Plaintiff, mid his client lead found it necessary to apply to a Caurt of Justice to vindicate his character from a fool and inalNivant attack made upon it by the Defendant. /14 the case wee one in which a simple 'hutment of • facts would operate more effectually than any effort, the Jury should hear exactly what was to be borne out in evidence. Mr. Piticock was appointed, in the year 1814, master of the free school in Drontiettl, anti had acted in that situation in the most lire- proschable manner. In the acne parish a Sunday school was held, its which Mr. Pidcock assisted, at the request of the Vicar. It formed one of the re gitiotioni of the free school, that the scholars should regularly attend divine service ; and Mr. Pidcut•k alsaerved that due attention ass not paid to that order, inquired rota the cause, and ascertained tied those al►o did not go to church ascribed that neglect to the performance of some duties in the Sunday school. The Plaintiff, who thought the violation sir is rule so sacred end iudispenssible, incompatible with the education of children. expostulated against and by doing so excited the indignation of the teachers at the Solidity school so violently. that they removed to rowdier place and set up a *chant iti oppositiou. It happened t h at a number of books bad heti' presented to the Sunday school for the benefit of the children. They consisted of Bibles • and Testament', sand remind in. the school until appiicatiou was made. fur them by the Sunday school teachers. Mr. Pidcock informed the Vicar of the application, and at his desire gave up half the books. Soots after. upon soother application, more books were given up. Some resnained iii the baud* of Mr. Pidcock, who give diens to the Scholars of the Sun day school who remained in the old school. In the silvan time a riot took place, on which Mr. Pith-tack found it necessary to present an indictment at the Quarter Sessions soloist those concerned. Theis came forward the Defendant in the mast bitter re sentment, which received no abatement from time, or a consideration of the consequences of the re _ foliation he had been long nieditating. Au oc.. Erl.loll presented itself, which seemed to him fraught with those ihingerous circumstances which suited his peculiar mode of gratification. lie saw one of the school boys with one of those books in Ins pos session, went before a Magistrate, and without , Hesitation swore that Mr. Pidcock had stolen it. It would be unnecessary to ask the Jury whether, if the book had been stolen. it was probable the thief would have pot it into the hands of one of the SCIIIII.OO. The Magistrate ordered the parties to attond before him. and on hearing the charge., di-charged Mr. Pidcock ou his re vou,nirance to anpear at the Sessions. It was true that the [Mendota afterwards appeared desi rous of retracting. but Mr. Pidcock disdained to compromise, and demanded that. as his character %MI concerned. tl.e bill of indictment should be preferred, in ;eller that ail reproach might be re moved. The WI was preferred, but the Grand Jury threw it out as destitute of all foundutton. It would be proved! that the accusation hail arisen from malignity : that Earushaw had expressed what lie conceived to lie his triumph. in the most malig unlit insulter. by saying that Mr. Pidcock was sus 'wooled; iii .t iie was guilty of felony, and cer tainly should be transported; by representing to the wide.-people that the Plaite' was not a man to i.e nostril; by declining at a really that he was is thief, alai by dirsaing up his hat with ribbanda, when lie thought there was a good prospect of ef. let tiog the IU;11 of his victim. It would also be prevol, that he represented to Mr. Spencer, how ea.) , it would be to settle the difference ; sod that the arrangement lie proposed was, that the Plain tar should give up the indictment for the riot, rod he would give up that for felony. This was the substance of the case. Ile (Mr. Serjealit Cold.") would leave it to the Jury to say to *hat extent the Plaintiff was injured, and to chew their sense of that ',put , by the damages. If character was of iicculter 11111101,411 CC in any close, it surely was in this; for if the slightest stigma was fixed upon lois client, lie was no longer qualified to fill the situa tion in which be had acted. If an adequate com pel...aim, was not awarded, the injury already dune would he greatly aggravated. The first witness called was Sir 11'illisoo Bag sh•ew. or Bowdon, or Bragaliot (we do not know *lnch), and lie caused some astouirhment and mirth. He nodded to Baron Richards, soul took a -eat next to him without much ceremony ; but it must be recollected that lie was once Sheriff of the county, and is trate. " I am a Justice of the Peace," said lie. Time whole bar turned their facts towards him with the deepest respect. He looked as if he expected to I.e pirstinued in a manner different from that in 1.. 'lmlay witnesses are generally addressed. " The Defendant," he said, 4. called upon him in the spriiig, soil told him that books belonging to the school had been lost, and found in the posses. Won of a boy, who charged Mr. Pidcock with having given them to him, and went on to say that Mr. Pidlcock had stolen them, and he wanted a billti/11011*. The summons was granted." Mr. Serjeant COPLEY wished to see the informs. Sir Win. Bagshaw, or Bagshot, had not the in formation. Ile did not know it was wanting or he should have taken care of it, but he did not know sone where it was. A paper was produced, and the witness was asked whether it was a copy of the information ? He could out tell, and appeared very angry. He began to tell that at first he considered the conduct of Mr. Pidcock ii. a felonious holding, if nut a felonious taking of the books, and would probably have given the whole liar a treat from Barns, if he had not been interrupted by the voice of the Judge, *hid' completely bothered lIIW. " Be good enough," Said Baron Rico Aims, " to answer the questions put to you without reasoning upon them." The witness proceeded to say that he had looked fur, hut could not feud the informal' . Mr. Serjeant Corr caked him, whether his subpoena did not require hint to Ming the informs. lino with him ?—He replied, that if he thought the paper. had been required, he should have dune al he could to furnish the Court onto them. Upon being desired to look over his subpoena, unit inform the Court whether it did contain the in.lructions just ulluded to, he took the notice in his !laud, but could slot find that direction. Baron RICHAIDS suggested, that somebody else might find that the subpcena contained the order for the production of the lamination. Mr. Seljeaut COPLEY soon bound the words he wanted. Again the worthy Magistrate became angry. He was again corrected by the J sedge ; and having hero told that be could he spared, disappeared iu au its slant. His clerk, who copied the information, was pre sent when Eunishaw signed it, and it contained charges of theft. The agent of the Clerk of the Peace refused to produce the record of the indictment without the special order of the Court of Sessions. fie said he acted as attorney to the Deleistlaid, us well us agent to the Clerk of the Peace. Its the latter character he refused the record. W. Butterman deposed, that the Defendant, on Easter Monday, said to Mr. S i ortleet, the Wiese of the parish, that the business to the steal ing the book.) was a black sou-loess. nod he could prove that Pidcock had violets the books out of the vestry chest. W. Hopkinson, pariah clerk, swore, that lie heard Earsishow say, that Mr. !Niblick had stolen the book*, and he would pros( cow liiw at his own expense. Mr. Spencer, vicar of Drosifield, deposed, that he was governor of the free school, and a manager of the Smithey school. Mr. Polcock waisted in teaching the children in the Sunday school, and having complained of the practice of keeping the children from church, all the other teachers with. drew. He had refused to allow the free school room to be used during diner Peruke ; on opposition school was set up, and all the books belotiging to the Sundry school were under the care of Mr. Pid cock. Alter the separation it division of the books was made by Mr. Pidcock at tvitnes.'s request, ind some, of course, remained in the school under the care of Mr. Ptilcock, for the u.e of whatever Sun day scholars might stay there. This was done under his authority. Oa Easter Monday Earnshaw used the words ascribed to him by Buttermans and Nadel]. " that the matter could easily be ended by Mr. Pidcock withdrawi n g his indictment, for limit lie (F.orsishaw) would withdraw his." Robert Unwin deposed, that Earnshaw had said lie would spend 500/. of his o• ii, Or oblige Mr. Pideock to quit the town. Eariisliaw was a man of property, according to Ins own declara tion. J. Hazlet swore to the saint. effect. He added, that Mr. Spesicer had interfered with tears in his eye', to compose the unfortunate &derelict:soh the perish. Mr. Cr.anist. the Counsel, was of opinion, that all the Plaintiff's *u nease. were influenced by parish party in giviiig evidence. Fie was particu larly sharp on Mr. Spencer, and said he believed that gentleman belonged to the old school. Mr. Spencer left the trioinpli of Mr. Clarke's wit to that Lturoed Counsel, being content with having added most atrongly to the impression upon the Coon. Mr. Serjeant CoPLEy knew Mr. Spencer to he an excellent character. They had been to 'trinity College together. Baron RICHARDS Mid, that Mr. Clarke had ae. CUM' Mr. Spencer cf an offence, of which Mr. Clarke himself was guilty—that of belonging to the old ecliool. Mr. Spencer—" I hope, my Lord. it i. the right one." Mr. CLARKE, for the Defendant, represented that the words used by him were produced by mo mentary passion, and meant nothing but mere parish abuse; and submitted, that the character of the Plaintiff had been just as good befo►e the trial as it could be after. Baron RICHARDS summed up tl►e evidence, 1411.1 said, that Alt. l'idcock had his personal tha,.lr fur the resolution lie had adopted that the children should go to church. It was well known, that dangerous consequences resulted Irons a neglect of religious d u ties ►u early life ; and the conduct of the Plaintiff was so far front being without blame, that not the slightest circu►nstance hail been uttered which did not reflect credit upon l.im. 'flie con duct of the Defendant was as much the reverse as it was possible to be, his intention being palpably bad, and his mind being under the influence of a deliberate system of vindictiveness. The Jury, which was common, returned a ver dict for the Plaintiff—Damages, Que bemired pounds. It gave great satisfaction. STAFFORDSHIRE ASSIZES. CROWN BAR. Briers Mr. Baron GARILOW. TRIAL FOR FELONIOUSLY SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO MURDER. Joh* Gallgnore was put upon his trial for fi 10. l i 111 l ply shooting at and wounding !Vary lliiickes, at tirolgley, with intent to murder her. [The Counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case, stated that the woman !Lick'', who had been shot at by the Prisoner, and who had formerly cohabited with him, hut had IL ft him through fear, would not, as he was informed, appear, having been bribed by him to keep away.] Benjamin Robinson saw Piisoner and Mary Hinckes, about half-past eight o'clock in the morn ing of the sth of llay, near Gornall, met mid passed them, and alitiopt immediately braid the re• pu n of a 14.0—turned his head and NIW the woman with her arms extended, cr)ing " !" went to her assistance and askedPoner what he had dune, who said, " You see what I've dour."— The women, on be:lig "Aril, said the Ptitioner told her, betwe lie fired, that tie would murder tier and be hanged for it. 'floonas Davis was assisting the woman, who appeared to great p 1111 ; tlllllll loosing her clothes the bullet fell to the ground and witness picked it up. Davis took the pistol from Prisoner. Witness assisted to take the Prisoner before the Magistrate at Dudley, a pair of hollet morilds which the bullet tired at the woman fitted, live other bullets. sod some powder, were f I upon Wm. 'fliorrias Davis corroborated the last witne-s. Edward IValtlio saw the Prisoner and Mary }Locke% ,walking together nu the road at Gomel!, on the Bth of May, and from their brhavieur sup ;after! they were quarielliog ; watched them for some tune, and at last saw Prisoner take a pistol from his breast pocket, present it, and lie it at Dinettes. When Prisoner pulled out the pistol, lie and the woman were facing each other, not more than a yard asunder ; but the woman whisked round as quick us sight. and was wounded in the back, reeled about, and 'vied " Murder!" Wit ness went up mid assisted its taking Prisoner into comfort v. C. Al. Aslowio. surgeon, examined the back or Mary Ilittekes, no the day before ii..otteol, and f I a small wound apparently made by a !wool ball, which cauord Y cantle: . L t.f a l • that it would have heels instantly fatal if the powder load been ortroolg enough. Richard Coonibes, a turnkey, received from Pri soner a 5/. note to deliver to Mr-t. Stoll . Mrs. Sarah Stone received 51. f Coombe% to give In 31itry Hipickes: when she afterwards told Pri.osier that she bud givrn her the mut►ey. he said she .hould nut here done so. The Prisoner denied laving► sent the money in Mary linrkep; his right arm was di•+lded, soil lie Kan! hr could not have take,' the pi►tul from lila side pocket, as had hu•ets sworn.—Guilty. In passing. sentence upon ~,,, re, the Learned Judge told him his offence ranked higher than soy other except murder. Ile li.id attempted to his hands in the hlond oaf o *omits who had sacri ficed whit little reputation she posoesord to I - attempted it deliberately at noon-day, on a public highway. -He dare not hold out to him soy raper. itotion of mercy. It was a maxim acted upon at all times, 8 , Whosoever shrildeth man's biota', by mini shall his blood be •hrtl ;" and it was ow t u g to the special Providence of the A Imighly that she was not sent out of the World without having time to atone fur her crimes. The Prisoner knelt while the Judge passed sen tence, and seemed deeply affretesl. Fie charged Slone with persuading him I,s ►end Maly Hinekes St and said if she had appeaped it would have been better for him. CURIOUS AND ROMANTIC CASE. snitehmece, tiger, 26, %%a1 indicted for felotsiously *hooting owl wountlin Jjue White. house, his wile. wilts intent to murder her, at Mr- The only witness examined was Jane Whitehouse, who appeared to give her evidence with a r onsider aide degree of reluctance. She lusted that they had lived together three or four years ; the Prisoner was going to London in remelt of employment, and they met in a wood to take final leave arena other. When they were separating she saw a pistol in his hand, and being alarmed. she caught hold of him. and it went off. The ball entered her rit ek behind he► ear, and came out of her mouth. IVlren she laid hold of him the pistol went off by accident ; it was ant pointed in any particular direction. They had had some words, mid met iii the wood to part ; thought they were going to part fur ever; he wen a pistol maker, and going to London to work; did not know he ever curried ball about 1 ;uo threat was used ; did not tell her to prepare for death they had had a dispute, but were reconciled, and becotne friends. She had too ten►ors to believe he purposed doing her any mischief in the wood; they had kissed, and were friends.—l 4 hutch. 7he Jodge ►eprored the audience./—Every thing was forgotten and forgiven; expected to take leave of each other in the wood, and that she should returu home, cud lie set out ou his joutnet•. The Jury immediately megoitted the Pri•otiet; and the Judge observed to 1 • that his wife was willed to the kindest and most atlcetionate et triitiou from him to the end of Ilia life. Next day they were walking, arm in arm, in the streets of Statfuld. NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. rumorrn, JULY 31. Arrived the Fox packet with mails fruits the Brazils ► last &um Pernambuco, to 3 days. Sailed the Lady Arabella pocket with a mail fu► Lisbon; aud Duke ut York packet with ditto for the Brazils. SVFNMOUTII, AUCIIST 2. I..notled at Ibis port this morning Nuns a C,uwes pilul.buat, lieutenant Johnson, holding a commission in the Buenos A)ren hairy, soul three men, having abmuloiseil the Spanish vessel N S. Cramer, of which they were in pusuessiusi, iu lat. 44. bag. 43. iu a sinking stale. nrAL, ♦VGGIT 4. Arrived and remain in the Downs the Barton, Forest, flinn Newcastle, for St. Helena ■od Bengal ; Aldeharen, Bottle, from Virginia fur London; and Brogan:a, ‘Voodman, from Havre fur London. Alm arrived the Etfurt, Farling, from Malaga fur London, and sailed with loss of anchors and cables; Samuel ; Tate ; from Shields fur Malts, and saikd. Sailed at 12 o'clock noun the Regent. Ripley ; and the Moffatt, Lee, for China; and the remainder of the out ward-boned, except the fon, Spanirls Iranaporis, which re main; also the Cossack, Newton, from Oporto fur Hull ; and the Royal Sovereign yacht fur Dover Roasts. IItIDLINGTON, ACCUST I. The Adriatic, Davison, of and for Intidim, frum PiHam, with wheat, was brought in here yesterday, after having been on the nicks off Flambee' Head on Thursday, and curried ?way her fore-grimed and part of her keel. The cargo will he partly damaged. She will receive a temporary repair here. HUM, ♦UQUST 1. The Harmony, Wishart, from Bengal, is in the Humber, and may be expected up next tide, being the first vessel from this port engaged direct iu life East India trade. 11011tR, ALGUST 2. Arrived off this port the Joseph, Ktught, faisan Rio Ja neiro, fur Petersbough. LIVKIIPOOL, JULY 31. The Maier's, White, sailed yesterday fur Ballast, and has put bark leaky; the Riddell, Ill'erra,for Larne, glasnost. cal yesteralaa going out, lied put hock; the Aurora Irmo port, from England sod Halifax, fur St 'Asia, N.B. with troops, was spoke oil Ist July, ill the bay of Fundy, by Ilse Wake too, Ward, nirtvcal at lbw port. j ACCIDENTS TO STAGE-COACIIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. grn—Therinmeron s 'melds...m.llla' occur by the overturning of these vehicles, attel the very recent cases of the Portsmouth Mid She Hemel•Hempstead conches, whereby four 'fk.r -ininly,Sllol in all probability six, lives were lost, with serious injuries to several other of their pasaeugers, do appear to call for some attempt at prevention. Let us trace the cause as the best means of arriving at ibis. The stage.cuach of former days carried nearly all its lug gage in the boot and the basket, both of which were attached to the carriage, and, consequently, were lower down, nearer the ground than now ; that their substitutes are on the body; nor did they swag user int they uuw du when the coach heels us uneven ground. To contrast this with the modern coaches :--after noticing the increased velocity of waselling, bearing in the mind the luggage being higher and swagging over as before stated, a new practice has arisen of loadiug heavy articles on the top of the coach; to this may hr added, that the practice of the coach.box sad dickeys of gentlemen's carriages being now on springs; a fashion has arisen fur Gentlemen, tic. to ride outside, sad that consequently onniberr, who formerly tra velled inside, now go out; aid therefore it is nut at all un common to see ten or twelve outside, while the inside is empty ur nearly so. Thus, with the luggage so much higher than usual, and number. of outside passengers, the inside, which formerly acted as ballast, having little or nothing in, is like a ship with au empty hold, mid the cargo on deckww the centre o' gravay becomes raised so high that the iamb requires much less to throw it oil its centre and overturn it. It appears to int, it might in • great measure be obviated by building the coaches with wells, as the public cuuveyances and travelling carriages on the Cancineut have. These would hold a part of that weight now m.iuuted on the top, and while it lessened the danger of top weight, would be come a double security by acting as ballast. What objection can there Ise to this mode? and surely whatever may only lessen such accidents should be adopted. The papers state the llernel Hempstead coach to have had fifircii outside passengers, three or ism more than the law admitted; calling them wily ten stone each, they sere above owe ton weight. As the moldier allowed by law is painted on the foot board, passengers who permit the excess are necessary to their own danger, and connive at a breach of law, merely to pot a few fraudulent shillings Sato the proprietor's pocket-1M illegal gain, which like most such profits, omens to no good 1111:CUI1111, slit 110 doubt will be the case in this instance; Inc the penalties attaching to this bleach of the law, and damages which will doubtless he RWAilled the suf. f will far more Onto swallow up all preceding greedy - Should these remarks cause one roach to have wells, oue person to preveut the breach of the I tw made fur their own personal securiti, it will repay the writer. July 28, ISM A. 1. L. LORD NORRURY AND MD. STERNE TIGIIE. It appears that Lord Norbury was in a peruliar humour fur speaking, at the opening of the Mallinzar Assizes. and that :midst jokes and puus beyond number, and allusions to local and foreigo transactiosa, ancient and modern hi, tory, lie iutioilliced in liis address to the Grand Joiy, some severe aninutdversi tttt s en a speech delivered by Mr. Sterne 'fight., at the recent elertiou for Westmeath. That gentleman was, as he always it, on the Grand tiny, and when the Noble Judge had concluded, he is reported to base said. that " it was a duty lie owed himself and his count, y to tell the Noble Lord, that the motives humbled to him from the bench wire ill•foundtd; be Well a friend to the reinstitution of his cuuntiy and the rtchts of the people, in principle and in conduct. He knew his own privilege, and it was his duty to support the freedom of election Lord Diorhnry, we are told, eimailtrd in reply, that " no now hod a right to anirouivrrt 1111011 V. hat fell from a Judge, sittiug as a representative of Maj, sty, on the bench al justice and autliori,oil by the King's Consmiwaion to charge the Grand Jury of the County. He knew his own dignity and high situstons; he would ..oppoit both, and would nut permit soy man to act with indecorum or disrespect to hits. Hr keen , nothing of the person who hail presumed to address him, be did not know that such a petrol% was on the Grand .lury, but this he knew, that the gentleman urrugated too much roes' gutsier to himself." Mr Tighe, neveribeksa, replied in spirited language. Lord Noilinry said, " he would nut be spoken to un the Brach, the gentleman might rover to him a his chambers." The dialogue here ended, and the Grand Jury retired. As Mr. Tighe appears to brae satisfied himself in Court, it is to be presumed that Ise decliind the illy' tat ion begot to visit the Nuble J udge's elonsatmers.—( Freimart's ✓ournal.) From the German Papers it appears, that tie Ex-King of I lot. LAN P'S (Louts 800 A PARTE) divorce cause is pro.•rrding before the Roman Courts, but the icirticulars are ordered to be kept secret under pain of eitcomintincation. The charges aguilipt Queen Hower:Nisi% must surely contain limiter of no common turpitude, to require the interpositi 0000 of so formidable a bonier against disclosure; and it tnuy be inferred that there is abusidwit evidence to sustain them, as she takes tin interest in rebutting them, hut leaves the whole affair to be conducted according In forensic routii.e. Saturday night. as Mr. HALLIDAY. of Moor street, was passing through Hyde-park, • gang of ruffiaiis, four or ti.r in 1111 l nher. rushed from one of the 'plantations near the gravel-pits and knocked loin down. Mr. HALLIDAY toured as loud as he could for assistance ; Upllll which one of the villains placed his knee on his throat, and in that position held hitn till the others had t .krii his watch, mid rifled Ins pockets of 11. ss. in silver and halfpence, and also a silk handkerchief. At Dorchester, ✓. Gallop. aged 19, was found guilty of the murder of Putscit.i.A BIMOWN. The Prisoner hail been heard to threaten the life of the deceased, who was ►aid to be with child by him, and on the night of the 14th of May, Bering called the ttlifultuttate woman out of lire house, lie seized her by the throat and arse, and succeeded in strangling her. It apiieareil, in the month of Sep letuber. last year. Gallop was heard to say, that he could kill a person in live minutes. and nobody would tie the wtscr, by laying hold of them by the throat and nose; and by spewing a female how it was done, lie materially injured her. Thee marks on the body of the deceased correaponiled with this de►cripliou. He was sentenced to be executed on Motiddy. UI►UHSE OP EXCHANGE, FRIDAT, 3u►.r 31. Aussie' dam ....36 'ORAL:. i Genoa Ditto at Sight... 36 4 Venice Ital. Lis 45' Amsterdam.... 11 6 C.F. Malta 5O Ditto at Sight.. 11 3 Naples Rotterdam .... 11 7 21J. I Palormo 128 it. per oz. Antwerp ex.ino. 11 10 Lisbon... .... 59 Haniburgh 34 22W Oporto .. 69 Altona 14 3 2W. Rio Jaueiro.... 67 Paris34lay's date 24 20 Dublin ll4 per et. Ditto liourdeaux do 24 40 Axle of the Rank on Holland Frankfort ou the Y per Cent. Maine 142& ex sae. BULLION. Magirili.efllVl 39 Portugal (;01.1 iu I s. 4 ~. Cadiz, cffect.... 39 Coin, per or 0 0 0 Balboa, effect... 391 Gold in Bars II 0 0 Barcelona ...... 30 New Doubloons 4 0 0 tirvdle -_ 384 New Dollars 0 S 51. Gibraltar........ 34 Silver in Bars. 0 b 6 Li 'burn 5B New Louis, eacb..o 0 ALMICETS. CORN EXCHANGE, 31onnot, AUGUST 3. Our Market was well suriplird this morninz, harlot?: re eeivrd during the week 26,060 quarters of Wheat, and about the same quantity of Outs; ihe sale in Wlu.si u dull, and from be. to 6s. per quarter lower than flys il..y week; the Oat trade is heavy, and 424. per rpiartr•r Barley is from Is. to 24. per quarter lower. lii sae sod Beaus there la no material variation. CcRRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Foreign Wltent ....CO; ;Os Grey 1),:t Floe AIM 73s 804 Nt w ditto ..... 4,2 0 English Wheat bbs 7Os Tick B , iis. 6l. Gk. Fine ditto 'Ss 85s Old Old ditto Rye -s —s Old ditio _ _ Fine ditto .....• • • •— s —s I Fre d (La, 301 Barley alls 4As Fine ditto. w 3ts Fine ditto ...... /.0s 56s Poland ditto New ditto.... —s —8 Fine ditto —s 36t Milt 75s 05. I Putatoe ditto ..34. 38. Fine ditto White Pease(boilers)s4s 561 I Fiue Flour 'O. 751 Fine ditto sBs 84s Seconds SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, AUGI ST :1 _ . _ This day's tumrket had a good ;apply of prime . and the abew of Cattle in whet respects was am•tdrrable. beef, Lamb, amid Pork were d i Mutton and Veal sold at last prices, and the trade iu general was somewhat brisk —The sales in the Haymarket were risilit r lively : lay has chow in price ; Straw and Clutter t. felted tact prices. So Hexed is ate accurate statement of the prices and tatmheie : T 0 mink the offal per atone of Sib. - - - - • - - • - - - - • f1eef....31. 11. to 5.. 0.1. Had of Cattle this dee:— Mutton 4s. 04 to 3s. 04 Oasts 2 210 Lamb ...4s Id. to Os. OA. Sheep and Limba....l7,ltat Veal.... 4s 01. to el*. 0.1 Calve.. 310 Pork.... 4e. 4/3 to Os. 04. I Pie. 348 H AY—MARK ET. Hay....... 41. 4. od. to St. Os. Od. Straw Clues.. Ol. Os. Od. to 91. Os. Od. mr.NIiALL MARKErs. Curtis ) _ . _ Viral Pork.... 54 0.1 10 111 U . 4d. In 0. 411. PRICES OF HA PT. JAM Hay 5/ 106 0.1 tab 8/ R. 0.1 Straw 21 So OJ 1.) 2117. Ott Clove.o/ Oa thl to Of 06 OJ iY AND STRAW watrtzenoprr.. I Hay..6l O. n.l to 4f 0.? New do 01 0. Od to 0/ O. n.; Straw SI 12e 0.1 to 21 14, 6,1 Clover,' 0% o.i t.i O. F, per stone of bib PrOCF: OF RAW As state.lhy the Tallow Meiters. St James's Slat ket 9.1 Whitechaptl Market 4. Sid A Tea age ..... 4s 9.1 • Au 'fated by the Betel.er,,. 't. James's Harker.. 4s s' , l Market 4.e 9.1 Chug Newt:le Market.. .. nA 0.1 Arecage e 9,1 PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ike. per 11. n. Town Tallow S?., 04 --; Oil Yellow Soap 10. 1 1 a Yellow Rossis 804 04 •—•,• OJ Mottled Wliite4i , lo— 70% Od ---A 04 Curd Soap ditto.. 716 0,1 --s 0•1 I Palos nc Ilielti SodY 70. Od —Ol 0.1 Craves NI t:s Ditto run l et „4fis 04 --s 03 I Good Mee.... • • • IG. o. PRICE OF CANDLES, Fruus Trliun Chau('leis 1101. nice of Calittlrs, pyr dvseu, Ids 6.1-51onlde, I,s 111 tid per durru allowed fur ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butt, 50 to 501... each 234 to 24,1 pr. lb Ditto, 50 to 66 io.. each ....—d to --al Metalling 11Oles Flue Coach !liars Crop Milks :;5 to 40 lbs for cuttiog 190 to 2014 Ditto 45 to 501ba 20 1 ,1 to 23d Call Ships 39 to 10Ihs 2",1 to 284 Ditto 50 to 7111bs Ditto 70 to .............30 , 1 to 33.1 Btitall Seals (Greeoluud) Large ditto 'rimmed Horse hides lO,l to lad Spauisb Hur , e holes 204 to 24.1 RAW 111 DES. Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .2A 0.1 to 2 21 stnue).. is 8:1 to 2!% 10,1 Market Calf „Os bill/ , .1 Middlings Is 4d to 21 Ci! Eng. Hone As 0,1 i.. to. Oil Sli EU' SKINS. Lomb. Polled I )OWIIII Sheep lo 6d to IN lad PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot. W riT RAGS. 11 ZVI POCK FT,. Kent.... 151 10. to 191 11 , . Kent.... 191 tts to 211 Sussex.. 151 Os to ISt 04 Sussex .. 181 10. t.. "01 O. Foreign., 51 Os to 101 Os t Essex.. OS to th. I rilrlibitn 231 Os to 25/ Os Foreiva Pockets, 111. to 15/.los. FOREIGN WOOLS, !ter lb. . Spanish Sheep, Leaner& „. fht fOll a Gs Rd Segovia .. 4r 3,1 s Rs 114 50;ia...... 3:4 61 a 51 11.1 Seville 1 .14 6.1 a 4s 041 Saxony, ht. 2,1 Bohemia, lst ........ 4, 11,1 a 5. ( h I V 2 641 a 3e 9.1 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Hed...77k 78 I Old Am ttt i t Orr .. • • 771 3 per Ct. Cots... Ex. Btll.. c...g0 17:n. 3i per Cent. (nesc) BSi I Ditto, le pr. 4 per Centa 97 1 Lottery Ticket. to/. to-. 5 per Ct. N. An. 105-N I Oinnium w dir. Blink L. Ann. .... ;,.! I Cows. for Ave • •in: . ■ BIRTHS. Ou Thursday, the 30thJ111;, theLally of thsrlei ley, Esq. or Wet:Maud !foliar, is the Counts of 1.31.e45t.r, of a digight.r. On Monday, the 27th July. at Ito Heston Urology, Pillion s's-Treat, Slaffuiiishire, Lady Motile), of • iraothtor. DEATHS. On Sunday, the 2d instant, at Hartritemi. Insole Ara minia, the tumors' slaughter of Adm. Sir 301, jirreilli•foi. On the Yitth ult. et Kenioligton Grim Thomas Thomp.t.n. Egq. lase of Chapel-wee', tS: s venursplmgc,•n4 formerly '4 P. for Erratum. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I.ONDHI 4I ERHG Morning J 7 after 3. I &wing 51 after 3 LONDON Printed and Pnbli.si:eit at obi tither. No Strand, *here Artvertivinci tit are (I, and Intl. ..0 (post-paid) mod be addrive.e.l. C. SMITH, Ne• Clemenee In.:, Printer —.I. % Di FL, No. 117, StranA, Publithe. I NEWGATE AND LEA (By the Reef 4el to 4% 4 I Illuttou• • 3e 341 in 41 Limb COAL. MARKET, Aucusr 3. Ships at Market. Slops Sold. Price. 12 Neu castle 451.... 33.. 04. to 13s 04. 9 Sunderland 1 Stone Cusi Color