The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

I 1 I IRELIND. TRAURR Maim IRCORD COURT, Avows 10. PROM ( Plan, till• e. lilt non. AND say. lionn 111RAND011. WO was MI action for slanderous words spoken die Defendant before a Bench of Magistrates aptolobied in Trate', ender the insurrection Act, • awls' the last winter. The libel complained of • was to this effect—That Francis Twiss (who is a larr ate) hod disarmed a zealous and good con . sad waled a noted leader of insurgent., and at dosages were laid at 5,000/. Mr. annum HICKSON opened the pleading., mil Mr. O'Conazu. stated the case in his usual style. 41 11 11 : 114 11.WARD PINIMATIIIti, for the Defeo , replied In one of the most luminous speeches • have heard fora long time, and fraught with 411.1* legal knowledge. It appeared io evidence that the Defendant re. aided in the barracks at Castleisland. That due l% the disturbances of last winter, several families saw obliged to take refuge in that town, and some id them were accommodated with apartments io f barracks, where several stand of arms had been pined for solely ; that a nightly guard was held Saw who pstroled around the hornlike, and that ler. - Twins employed the Baronial Constables for `dad purpose; that during the day their arms were "posted in the barrack, and that at eight they woos 'applied with long muskets sod bayonets, as yams airiest than their carbines • that upon one ameision Mr. Robert Twig, the brother of Plain ts& sad who is alto a Magistrate, took one of Owe carbines to protect himself in his return to his 1111110 e, three miles from Castleisland, and neglected to restore it for some days. It appeared also that tie Defendant knew **thing of this circa.---^ at the time, as the carbine was taken out of ao apartment occupied by Dr. Luby. It further ap peared, that in August lost, and when no disturb owes existed in the county, the Defendant lent a gdo for the purpose of sporting to a person of the name of Connell, who lives in the neighbourhood of Brows, on the borders of the county Limerick, nod who was • person of good character and a wealthy farmer at that time, although subsequently bad been suspected of having connected himself with the insurgents, and that Defendant had made several ineffectual attempts to recover the gun. It speared alio by the evidence of John Bateman, EN. that about Christ/ow last Lord Brandon de clared in his presence at Castleisland, that he had the utmost confidence in the two Messrs. Twig.. as Magistrates of that neighbourhood, in assisting him to preserve the peace. The Counsel for Plaintiff urged that the Noble Defendant had maliciously inverted the order of thew transactions, and had represented the lending of the gun to Connell, and the taking of the constable's arms. be Plaintiff, in his report to the Bench of Justices, with the intent to excite in their minds and in the public opinion a persuasion that Plaiutiff bad disarmed a good and zealous coestable for the purpose of arming a netted leader of insurgent., sod thereby to exhibit Plaintiff as a person unfit to bold the Commission of the Peace. Here the case for Plaintiff closed. Foe the defence it appeared that Lord Brogans had obtained two civil bill decrees against Plaiolif for a balance at font of a long and heavy account of tithes, held by Plaintiff from the Nohle Lord ; that the person named io one of those decrees had represented to him (Lord Brandon) that Plaintiff hod threatened to shoot him or any other man who would attempt to execute such decree. and that he carried pistols for that purpose; that Lord Brandon communicated with Mr. P. Chute. • neighbouring Magi/Mate, on the subject, sod called upon him to require Plaintiff to enter into recognisance. to keep the peace with this Bailiff, which Mr. Twiss refused to do, repeating his declaration that he carried pis tols for his protection, that the Noble Defendant fall it his duty to complain to the Bench of Magi aides then assembled in Tmlee, of so great an of fence against the laws no part of one of their own body, and upon that occasion the Defendant stated. as a further cause of complaint against Plaintiff, sod a reason to induce their investigation. that the Plaintiff had taken away the arms of a good sod zealous constable. and had armed a Doted kolet of insurgents. Counsel argued, that in mating this circumstance the Defendant was not actuated by malice or ill-will towards Plaintiff, but merely was discharging his duty as a Magistrate, sod shot he cousidered the Bench of Magistrates as tbe proper tribunal before whom such complaint wee cognizable. The Learned Serjeant (Toartaits) before whom tb. Record was heard, summed up the evidence, sad is a clear and perspicuous charge to the Jury, explained the law of libel. and the application of that law to the present action. The Jury retired for about two hours. and brought io a verdict fur the Plaintiff of 40s. de /lieges, and 6d. costs. ARK CITY CRIMINAL COURT, FRIDAT, Aveurr 11. HIGHWAY ROBBRRY. Jew& Corbett and Daniel Burke were given in charge for having, on the night of the 4th of July last, feloniously attacked William Fountain Hen dle Esq. and taken from his person • gold watch and other property. These were two of the per sists who formed the gang that lately committed N many robberies in the neighbourhood of this nty. William Fountain Hendle, Esq. being sworn, deposed, that having dined with Captain Stephen ma on the 3d of last month, he was reit/roma in company with • gentleman of the name of Brandon, between the hours of twelve and vine o'clock of the morning of the 4th, and when they aline near to the Wellington-road, they were Mopped by four or five men, who came out of a door-way wbich led to a held. Oue of the men seized witness by the collar, whilst another put a pistol to his breast, at the name time telling him to give up whatever money he had, or else lie would be shot ; this was said by the man who presented the pistol; Witness stretched out his arms, and grid, they were welcome to take whatever money he hard, for he•should make no resistance. The man who presented the pistol seized and took his watch, whilst soother put his hands in witness's pocket, and yet he did not find alum of M. which witness then hod about him. The other pert of the Essig st eadied witness's companion, from whom they took two watches, end s pocket-book, and a note for 30s. Witness could not speak positively as to whether either of the Prisoners was of the gang. 'They were not disguised, bat appeared to have darkened faces; the transaction occurred within about half a mile of the town. Daniel Ahern, an app , wits the next witness examined for the prosecution He was a tall, ath letic, powerful man. He said.that he remembered the beginning of last July, when then in company with the prisoners whom he identified; they went together up to the Wellington-road ; it must have been after 10 o'clock at night when they went there, for, where he was then employed, he did not le a ve off work until that hour; after going to the road they remained there about ■ couple of hours, and at first went inside a ditch; one of the party said, that if any gentleman approached who had arms, he may shoot them whilst they would be coming out of the field. 01) this they came a little further down the road, and started a door which led into • field, where they remained until they saw two gentlemen come by, whom they stopped, and having presented pistols to their breast*, desired the gentlemen to deliver their money. Witness then detailed the particulars of the robbery as stated by Captain Hendle. After robbing those gentlemen, the gang went towards the New Barrack. and from. thence to the Water Course. They there met or saw Mr. Lane, the peace office-, whom the others wanted to rob of his arms, knowing that he had some shout him, but witness objected to their doing so, lest Mr. L. would know him. The party then went behind Lady's Well, to wait the coming up of three gentlemen, whom they had reason to suppose would peso that way. In this, however, they were disappointed, and witness went horse, as the watch. man had directions to call him at five o'clock in the morning. Witness got a gold watch, but did not keep ►t, as the spoil was not shared. He left the other watches with the Corbetta at their house. The gang consisted of the two Corbett• (brothers), Burke, sod the witness. The cross•exsmination of this witness by Mr. O'Coattau, developed not only the character of the miscreant himself, but the numerous scenes of riot and robbery in which he had been concerned. The object of Counsel w•a to discredit his testi mony, by showing what kind of life he had led, and in what crimes he had been implicated. In this he was quite successful; but other coirobora tive evidence was adduced in the persons of Mr. Hewson, High Constable, and Mr. Lane, •ti active peace officer, who found at Corbett's apartments, where Burke was at the time, not only the property of the Prosecutor, and of the other Gentleman who was with him when the robbery was committed, but the watches, chains, seals, &c. which had been taken from several other persons who bad been plundered by the gang. Corbett produced Colonel Beare, and Mr. John Lee, steward of Lord Shannon, to give him a charac ter. He had served under the former in the Cork militia, up to the time it was disembodied. and be haved very well. and was known by the latter as a very well-conducted man up to 11112, but after that time his knowledge of him ceased. Coloi,el Beare added, that he had often since employed him as • mason. Mr. Richard Barrett and Mr. Florence M'Car thy spoke favourably of the character of Burke fur several years they had known him, and never heard soy thing against him till this charge. The case having closed on both aides, and the Learned Judge having charged the Jury at great length, they retired for two hours, at the end of which they returned a verdict of Guilty against both the Prisoners, accompanied wills a recommen dation of mercy. After a short pause, Serjeant TORUN! asked them what was the ground of their recommenda tion? The Ju►y replied, t h e Prisoners' previous good character. The Serjeant inquired whether they had any' doubt of the guilt of the Prisoners ? for if they had entertained any such doubt, they ought to Lave given them the benefit of it in considering their verdict. The Jury said they had no doubt of the Pri. saner.' guilt, but took the liberty of recommend ing them to mercy, on the score of their previous good character. and of the desperate character of Ahern, the chief prosecutor. Serjeant Tolima wished distinctly to•under. stand whst the-period was to which they meant to apply the question of good character. and whether their recommendation extended to both the Prison ers ? The Jury replied, that it did apply to both, but they were silent as to the first part of the in quiry. The Prisoners were then brought up for judg ment. and upon being arraigned, Burke wept and sobbed fur some time, but Corbett stood at the bar unmoved. The Learned JUDGE then proceeded in the most awful and affecting manner to pass sentence on these unhappy men. Addressing them by their names. his Lordship amid, they had been tried by • Jury of their country. who after • patient and laborious in vestigation of their case, returned • verdict of guilty on the evidence that appeared before them. The Prisoners had been found guilty of • crime to which the wisdom of our laws annexed. and wisely annexed, the penalty of death ; and it was his Lordship's duty. as the organ of the law, to pro. nouoce upon them that sentence which the law affix ed to their crime. Of their guilt. he did not appre- • bend that asiugle person who had heard the trial. and weighed the evidence. could feel the slightest doubt. They had been convicted for having, with certain of their associates, assembled on the King's highway, and committed a highway robbery. And he mentioned the circumstance of their having associates In crime the more particularly that they, sod all others who joined in such associations, should know, that the connexion of the guilty with each other would be ever found to be short Dud un certain. Their trial afforded another instance, among the many that had already appeared during this Assizes. that crime would be brought home to those who formed illegal associations. sod their guilt puniahed. by means of the testimony of those who were at one period some or other of their own accomplices. He would, therefore. wish to impress on those who were connected with such associations, that they would one day be betrayed by members PLAICE OF BTOC I Rank Stock.... 251! 2 3 per Ct. Red... 81k 1 3 per Ct. Cons... SUM 34 per Cent 9l 4 per Cents.— ggii New 4 per Cristo. 9911 COURSE OF EXCHANI Amsterdam... .C.F 12 7 Ditto at sight l2 4 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 8 Antwerp .. 12 5 Hantburgh U. 37 9 A1t0a5........21 V. 37 10 Paris 3 day's sight.. 25 60 Ditto .........2 U 25 90 Bourdeaux 25 90 Frankfort on the Main, Lx. M 157 Peterabergb,rbl. 3 U. Pt Vienna effective 2 M 10 20 Trieste....do lO 20 Madrid. Cadiz ... Bilboa 361 Barcelona . ..... Seville 3s Gibraltar. 3Ol YEsTAR DAY. Imp. 3 per CI. An. 80 South Sea Slock ....yof Ex. Bills. a.... i.ouot. 6 4 pr. Ding. satall..s 8 6 pr. Corm for Acc..• 8021 i I ~~ ~. F di( &PIA' of their owa gangs: that theft was Witten ditorn but oh, common communion, namely. * communion of guilt and treachery; and that consecrently they owed it to themselves and to their families, if not to the laws, to quit all each illegal associations. The evidence of the approver was confirmed, his Lordship observed, by the Prisoners' own act., and by their being possessed of the property which had been stolen. That property which they had wrested from peaceful and inoffensive subjects was found in the Prisoner Corbett's house, at the time when Burke was there, a circumstance which clearly proved they were accomplices in the plunder. Fur ther. it appeared from the testimony of one of the witnesses for the defence. whom he was justified in saying the Jury bad disbelieved, that the secreting of the property in question was attempted to be pot upon another person; thus adding to the crime of despoiling another of hie property, with arms in their hands, the disgraceful crime of perjury. If the Jury h sd doubts respecting the Prisoner.' guilt. his Lordship had told them to give the Prisoners the benefit of that doubt, if it were real and con scientious ; and if they did, on their oaths, conceive any such doubt. had they a right to call on others to flinch from the discharge of their duty, upon grounds which they themselves could dot act open T Under all the circumstances, though he should certainly transmit the recommen dation of the Jury, his Lordship most seriously and solemnly besought the Prisoners, in the name of the Almighty God, to reflect on their awful situa tion, and seek for lorgivesess fur the offence of which they had beep found guilty. and of those which they had been chsrged with tlie commis-ion of. wok of and ild They were on the brink . eternity, . would soon be called into soothes world, to answer for their crimes against their fellow man. It was, his Lord ship said, his duty to tell them they had very little hopes of mercy in this world, but he trusted they would yet seek sod obtain mercy from the throne of all mercy and goodness. They should call to their aid the Ministers of religion, and from whose hands. and mouths, and learning, they would find a solace, and receive a preparation that would en able them to meet their approaching fate. He in. plored them to ask forgiveness and pardon, in the sincerity of their hearts, from the Almighty God, for their transgressions in this world; and as it was his duty again to tell them not to look at what had occurred, as affording the slightest hope for their obtaining pardon or mercy here, they should not mispeud the short time they had yet to live, but en. deavour to make their peace with an offended God, so as that they may not be hurried into eternity on. prepared to meet the awful presence before which they must shortly appear. Has Lordship concluded a most solemn and impressive address, which made • due and lasting impression on the auditors. and of which the foregoing is but a mere outline. by passing the sentence of the law, and ordered the unhavpy men for execution on the 21st day of Sep tember next. The Prisoners ►aired from the bar without saying a single wurd. CITY RECORDIL—Faumv, Avowal 16. MURRAY V. R. DEVONSillalt II ERZNILIII. This was an action for services rendered by the Plaintiff, as a land agent and steward to the Defen dant, a gentleman of large property in the neigh• bourhood of Cork. Verdict for the Plaintiff, 6351. damages and bd. costs. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. AUGUST Rt. Soiled the /lamb, Seott, for Loudon. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 21. Arrived off this poet the Ann, Whitmore, faun Al. L.aeia la MA weeks; and Iliseirry, Hall, froo Qusaaa la Ave weeks. DIAL, 111.141V0T Arrived this afternoon soil remain the Abbe run, Gilpin, from Bengal, Ilte. • Royal George, Ell , aby, from Beard sod Si. Helena ; Tula, White, fruata Gibraltar; sod Voles leer from Jamaica—the two latter sailed fur the River. Canoe down front she River and sailed the William and Usury, Jenkins, fur Rio Janeiro; sod Speculation, Garth, for Bare. ihilipsif Sir, p.m.—Th.l'oll Indianan is preparing to sail. —... The Naiads, Hamilton. front Loads. fur Braga,. was loot uff the Saud Heads era the Sib of Marels—.erew eared. An order was received at the Victualling-office at Chatham, on Saturday, for a reduction of that establishment. The offices of Clerk of the Check, Storekeeper, &c. are to be aboli►hed on the Ist of September, and the Agent Victualler, one clerk. and four or five labourers, are all that will remota after that day.—(Chaikans Advertiser.) There a►e several counterfeit sovereigns in circus lotion, and well executed. They are copper gilt, and only weigh two penny-weights 151 grains each, but the genuine soveieign weighs five penny-weights two grains. The sharp impression of the die on the Mint colitis quitl perqeivable, but lb* GUI rrce of the counterfeit rough, bring gilt. There iv also this im portant difference, that the St. George on the coun terfeits is reversed, as will be instantly peocei‘ed when compared wit luhe Mintnoin. The beat means of avoiding imposition is tf weigh them. E, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. Leghorn Genoa .. 43i Venice .... Malta 45 Naples Palermo.... per oa 117 Lisbon - 52 Oporto Rio Janeiro . 47 Bahia Dubli■ Cork nutzioN. - Portugal Gold in € a. J. Coin, per 05....0 0 0 Foreign Gold In Burs ..... .3 17 6 Nu* Doubloons ..3 13 6 New Dollars .....0 4 9 &kw im Bars .1..0 4 111 PRICES OF TALLOY Tow. Tallow 313 s lid s Oa Yellow Russia 40a nd Od White ditto...—s Od —s Soap 34s Od —a Od Ste Meg &NESSa ed —a Od Ditto r00gb..1114 Od —a Od RAW UXBRIDGE. Corn loepeetoem Rehire, Tooltstere, Amor? 22. Wheat, per load Pie. ditto Iltuiey,pertittarter 189 —d to 24s --d Oats l2e --d to !es —d Beans 24s .-4 to 36.--d Pease 26e --d to 30e DEVIZES, Autio.? U. Wheat.... 24s Od a les Od I Data .. lie Od a 261 Od Barley.... —a Od • lls id Beams .... lie Od • 17$ Od VS Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of Its. 2d. SALISBURY, Aces:yr 10. Wheat lts to 40s Od Oats.... 13s. Od. to 141. Od I Owlet. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Grease.) Beef.... is Sd to ts 64 Veal .... Ii 4d to 3. 1141 Mettioa.. Is 04 to 2. Ild I Perk .... le Od to 31 44 Lamb I. 4 - €1 to 32 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. J 1 1 ,4 UM'S. W ITECIII &PIM. New Hay. $1 10. to 3/ 14. I Hoy —3l 10.01 to 4/ 4. Od OW do. 313.0.1 to4l o.od I New do. 0/ 04 Od tool Os Od Clover 3/ lbs 0.1 to 41 Si Od Clover 4/o.od to 41 15. 01 Straw 11 7. Od to II 191 Od I Seksw 11 14.04 to 21 Si 01 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. POCK ETS. 'mos. Kest ....4! les to 4/ Os Kest .... V 10. to 31 IS, Sussex ..t/ Ss to 3/ 3s 5055E1..... 1/ Os to V Ills Esses....lll 101 to 9/ 11. Essen .... V es to 31 10s Farnham, Soo, 41. Os. to ll. 106.—Secoads,11.10.. to W. Os. PRICE OF POTATOES, FRIDAY, AVOINT 23. Marsh Slows Cliesspioas Os Od to 634 Oil Upland dints Quebec. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of elb. Prior by Tallow (u slated by she Tallow-raelters), 21.. Id. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozers, 9s (Id—Moulds, 10$ W. 6d. per dozen allowed for ready mosey. N.B.—The priers is the general Kemal Mope are from 'lid. Is ed. per lb. I DES. Best Heifers &Steers, perst. Ordinary.. is tld to is led 3s 4d to 3. &I Market Calf.. each 101 tld bliddliap 3s Cld to 3. 2J Erg. Horse Os OJ to Od Ott PRICE OF LEATHER. Roth,s 50 to 58Ibs. each 18J to 214 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 8031bs each I to - Dressing Hides lBl.l to 190 Fire Coach Hides . • . Crop Hides 35 to 40 lb, for totting 19.1 to tOfd Ditto 45 to 5016 i..... ..... 20.1 to !id Calf Mies 30 to 401bs I3J to 274 Ditto 50 to 7011 as 28J to 344 Ditto 70 to 80I6s 24.1 to 294 Waal, Seals (Greeuland) 184 to 10.11 Large ditto 17.1 to 19d Tanned Horse Hides 15.1 to 171 d Spsoisb Horse Hides lBd to 20.! COAL MARKET, Austin 23. Ships at Market. Shops Sold Prise. 3lt Newrasok 2S 21 Soliderlaud [From t►e Leiden New Price armlet.] MOM AUGUST 29. Cott°lt —These is little variation is the Cotton market; the purchases, from the 16th to the MI inst. inclusive, eLed 1.200 packages, via.- 730 Bengal . 70 Surat Ili Upland 350 Peroambses lO.l. a 114. 63 Para 60 Demerara lo}d. • 11d. ditty paid. SUIPBII —The demand for ffiescovades has bees very steady ibis week, and though no g I advance is the prices can be stated, yet tbit market is more Ire, and the Sugars from 51a.• Ns. have realized higher rates. In Refined goods there is es alteratios, the quantity at mashes is quite iscossiilerable, and the km buyers have difficulty is Gatlin the small parcels which have been wanted during the week ; there is however no improver/seat is priers. &tolerate have bees steady, 76.. 6d. a t7s. There have bees cunsidtrable inquiries after Foreign Setif by private contract. particularly yrllow. Havanna'', but nu sales to any extent are yet reported. By public sale on Wed avidity, 760 bags Bengal Sugars sold at full prices, ordinary •bite 30e. 6rl. a 31s. til. middling Sts. 6,1. a 335. C .—Tbe market os Tuesday toad Wednesday was very heavy, and a slight depression is the prices was sub waisted to: yesterday the &mead again revived, and a con siderable sale went off with spirit, nearly realising the prices of last week fur Jamaica Coffee; the Demerara and Bethke sold freely, at prices to. a 3s. per cwt. higher. The public sale this foresaw. 142 casks 7 bags Jamaica and Berhiee Coffee west off with considerable briskness at very fell pekes; middling Berbice, is. extensive parcels, ltts. and 130 Tattow.—The demand for Tallow his lately bees steady, the rim without say alterstios; yellow Casdle Talk), is ~. .. • •1••••••17. MARksts. CORN EXCHANGE, Fatoav, Avatitt W. We bad bet little demand for Wheat to-day, bet what mks were made were us full as good terms as as Illioaday fur the dant samples, bat the inferior qualities of old Wheat could not be got of even at reduced pekes. sad the Fiat sow ea bawd of that deseriptitio is very tarp. Fiat fresh Barley may be quoted Is. per Torte/ dearer, but there is an artesian os the inferior sorts. Oslo are Is. per carter lower, and dell sale et that decline. la Deems and ase there is se alteration. NEWBURY, BERKS, Avaun *l. Wheat 2os to 50s I Oats l4. to 26. Ditto Dew —s to --GI Beams lles to 30s Barley les to 11s 1 Pease 13. to Its Bread per 'slime hid to Is lld. HUNGERFORD. Aveort 11. Whe5t....156. Od. to 58.. Od. Our.. its. Od. is 20.. Od. Bark ....14. Id. to 200. Od. l Boma 20.. Od. to 31. . SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Atgiuot *3. Tbe 'apply of Meat this morning is very lugs, bat as t►e greater part of it is of urdisary quality, prime fully supports last day's prier., w►ite t►e inferior suits are quite maasioal. le t►e Hay market there is ao alteration. The following is as accurate sisiemeat of the prices sad cambers : To risk t►e oral per NARA of 1111. lisisf.....lls. 04. to 3s. 04.1 Head of Cattle t►is day:___ Mottos-Is. OJ to ti. 941. daisb Lamb.. 34 6d, to 44. 04. 0ca1....35. 0.1. to 4.. Od. Pork... 10. 0.1 to 3s. Od &beep sod Lembo ... ISMS Calves 3lO Pip ISO r, SOAP, &e. pet 114111 ' Yellow Swap 7ll, Monied Slis Curd ...... .........•.... No Grates G 9041 Dregs 7. S. 70 S. SHEEP SKINS. Sheep . le 3d to le ed Lambe Regliek Hone ee Ad to lli Od to-day 3%. a Sic 114. live Wiese from Et. Peketsbarg% states • fall is the Exchange, 91. RgIN BRANST. add HOLLawina..—Thare are sere is. quirts, after Rem ibis forenboe, but the revived detosad ►as not yet bees followed by any extrusive perches's, the pieta remain seminally the some as last week. Brandy is offered on rather Inner teens wlthobt facilitating melee. A public sale 'Advertised boa tended greatly to dans, the marker. Geneva is held for • farther advance. Ons.—Tbe Mirka remains is the setae morainal state which we have lately reported; there are so accounts re. apeellarr the fakery. Gretalaud Oil is held at as adearacs, bat there are no sales. THE 1140'11Sr. Owing to this unusually tine weather the Wheat harvest has been completed in the western, the southern, the eastern, and most of the midland counties. in the western counties, which have this year taken the lead in time, quantity, and qualit, the wheats have yielded most abundantly; and, from the immense influx of new grain into the mar ket., the old fetches at the best but very low prices; indeed it is difficult to be got rid of, mud the bakers have for some time used mostly this year's Wheat. The complaints of the badness of the Oat and Barley crops appear to have some foundation. but we do not credit them to the extent to which some of the country papers assert them to be justi fiable. The following paragraphs are extracted from Devon and Cornwall papers t The wheat harvest is this comity is *early eoweieded: we tests that the crop is math beyoad as average wee, awl that the vitality of the grata is reediest. Tbe Barley sad Oat crop is staled to he much below S. average emar.—(Cenawatt Chrowtel6.) The late rains bare mot bees oo injurious to the crops ao alight have bees expected. TN harvest is ear 'dobbin!. heed It slattatt gal ia, sad the farmers aver that for a Nes her of years past the ears of ears have mot bees so rodeo. tire as is the preseat.—(Ptrisoutk Chreetele) The clear sod faviseisble weather which we hare enjoyed Mate yesterday sessight, vie, opp,wisaely weaned to feel. limee the completion of the Went. Nutwithstasdiag the rain the crops have bees well bossed, amid very little damage has bees @remised by the twittered showers which as he. sweetly prevailed. The Wheat craps are eniversally pod. Beans and Oats will give • very defective produce, arid Ilm lry partially ao on light groaads. Turnips have every where pleated well, and there is sot the least eppearases of the Sy.--rEseter Gazette.) Margret has proceeded rapidly daring the last &doled, sad almost all the Wheal has bees stacked or brought how i• this meighhouritood. The injury done by the late partial ruins is sot materiel to the Wheat. The Lest grain has im proved, bet the Oats and Barley will prose suit.—(anti James!) A Mark of sew Beans was pitched in Sieples Mallet mar. let oat Friday lest,' circumstance sot kaowis ao early is the seas.. for the last thirty yeasa.—(BotA Jarred, Aagartll) The farmers la the 'smokes comities have sot bees use 'mitigate, as the following pararaplis, selected from mug like them, will peeve : The weather last week, except.. Friday, whets there wets souse partial showers, was highly favourable to the Immo, which ambled our Women generally to get op the whole el their Wheat is very prime coadition; and ae mach so that is malty intimates it was taken from the Add to the bars lows fur immediate thrashing. A Geer crop sad it might perhaps puzzle the recollection of the • agricsliisrist is elistesee to poi,. out a year that prod= its egad.—(lstria and Sasses Advertiser, Aural! lb.) The preseiii floe weather is very acceptable to those irtio have sot yet harvested ail their Beaky; what reatilaa will he harvested is a few days. The crop, thissigh rood in same places, is not so geserally so as the Wheal ; the member of ricks of that pais is far greater thas ever before knows.— (Chichester Paper.) The Midland Gnostics appear to have suffered sosso heist, from the rains, which did not fall, is the most northera, Natil the sickle was about to be pat la motion ; the weather, however, cleared up gradually, sad is sow exceedingly line. Some arida of Wheat were laid, but not sulheieat to steel, in say material degree, the average crop, which la os all sides declared to be excellent. _ _ The Han Packet says, The Wheat harvest south of the Humber is Nearly inished, sad for mealy years a more pro ductive crop has met been gathered is the Uoitird Kingdom. Another fortnight mill clear the fields of every article. es& cep, Beaos•• We dad complaiiits respectior the cpeaslity of the Oat, Barley. mid Seas crop., but their quality is smell to be good; Besse are the most deficieot. We extract the folio,- isg paragraph hots the Chester Guardia*, ribkh is a fair 'pedlars of the stale of that pothole of the eottotry t—° la this seighbourhood the peorpeet has considerably brighteard since one last pablicathos, the miss having bees aseereded by doe wars weather; sod it is coolladeolly soticipated that the exterage crop mill pewee worth superior to that of the former harvest. Nothing eau be some grstifying them tbe ottoman from the Northers Counties. It is too oftes the nu in sled divi sion of the kingdom, that thesauri's"' introit', loeg enattgli to bring the coin to full growth, and them deserts it, subject. ing the agriculturist is • dreadful loss at the nay manna be inticirased • fell 'enumeration for his peel laws. This is happily an the ease in the present seem., fee the Northers Grown are mow 'rapine • noble crop of Wheat, and Own is every probability of their ensign their linens as prosperously as they have latb•rio tarried them on. Nswcanin.—The harvest is very general is thus part ri the knedosn. Om Tends, (the 13 b int.) Mr. R. Ridk) of IL.rk Mirelpiegium 'a fersked his searing of • boestiful crop, ben, s h e first brinemse is ibis vicinity. —(Coregest.) The harvest is gementl ia this meighlionbunt sod if the wntb►coatiores Ilae, will is.. be ernehaded. The erupts timeliest; Mr. Curses has had WA reapers at work for some time."—(Whifeknve Gazette.) BIRTHS. Yesterday. Ma,. S. Dees Woo, of Hart-street, Blooms. bort, of • daughter. Or Moldy last, at Mgrlagele, Lady Isabella Douglas, of • daughter. Oa Monday, at Stratton Hatt, the Lady of lobs Earle Welby, Esq. of a son. MARRIAGES. At St. George's, Haatoree.age are, oe Wedoteday Frederick lolly Flood, Esq. only son of the late Retard Sully, Esq, ref York-place, Morman square, eort truasslholl of Sir Frederick Flees', Bort., of the mow, of Ola Ireland, to Mary, oaly daughter of the Rev. Thome. .1 Imams, of the Talley Hues?, Cambridgeshire, Querwstreet, May-fair, and niece of the late Sir Iteslworta Williamson, Bart., of Whither'', Hall, Dadra's. On Thursday, at the New Church, St. Mary•le-treee, by 6.. Rev. George Musgrave, A.M., Chaplain to the (NM 14... tire Earl of Beaberough, Charles Revisers, only an. of t Rev. John Davis PIPSIOW. of Wallington Hall, Is.orrsalt. Georgians, eldest daughter of George Musgrave, Carl. ..r L) • vonshirestreet, Portlaad-place. 0. Thursday lasl,ll Longford, in Deibythire, by the It.. and Rev. John Teraia, the Hoe. Henry Vernon, second ..•• of Lord Vernon", to Miss Eliza Grace Coke, daughter of Ed• ward Coke, Esq. DEATHS. On Friday, the 16th instant, at Thurgarton Priory, Notts., John Gilbert Cooper Gardiner, Esq. At Paddington, on the 18th instant, aged 65, Grome Spence E.q., late Maritime Surveyor to the Admiralty. Al Richmond B a kr, Dublin, on the 17th instant, Emil. eldest daughter of Major Augustus Thomas Watson. s the 16th Bengal Native Ishintry, and Dint to tireless': Colonel Watson, of the 71st Light Infamtry. HIGH WATH* AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. Ninnies 31 Aar IL 1 Etvein JI after I. Printed aadPoki;Cd at THE BRITISH PRIM aid THE GLOBE °See, No. 127, Spread, ►y CHARLES CORNWELL, of the Stroked.