The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-08 00:00:00

■ Er. I I C° I I i ~- ~r F ~' 1 to L F.. [ ~xr F 4‘..% V,4,10 S k k 11111•__ _ AUREIC4. NEW YORK PAPERS. • NEW TOR[, DAT-9. letter, Mee been recei v ed in thi s city f rom Ha vanaish. of • recent dote, which mention that the Congress of Mexico had resolved not to separate from the Crown of Spain, bnt to form an iutegval raft of the Spanish monarchy en the Federative i rylltent. They add, that Iturbide. bring discon t .muted with that determination, had retired to l'u tali, where he had fortified himself. • [ -Free the Dallialare Montag Clematis, Mayll] ?" We lindentend that letters have been received t i licti Mir city, stating a faitnre of the crops in Brazil ... ssand Le Plata; and that flour had taken a consider , .ohle rare at Buenos Apr., Monte Video, Rio, &c. Rale• had been effected at 1$ dollars per barrel on tamed, clear of all duty and port charges, and much _ . :higher prices were expected. ~,.,, NAT ie. Paean BLOCKADE Ity SFAIN.—We have merit , . .-ed Cameos Papers to the 20th of April. They OW/ that the Spanish brig of war Hercules captor- AMIN the 13th of that month, the American brig (.Ipso. Captain Payne, from Legates, bound to N. York. and sent her into Porto Cabello. This t salaam and others, we understand. have been bade wpm she ground that Lapin, sod all the Spinish ports on the main, are in e state of revolt. and have beep declared to be blockaded, when it is notorious thasA no force has ever been kept op to make • =:binding. Besides, Laguira has declared bdependesit of the Mother Country, and we • have acknowledged her independeuce, as *ell as all she south American provinces. it would ape tear, if the followiug extract of • letter easy be re.- ,4 $ sigtcribre Shot shlkleillielleic of maintaining her in - Retract of a letter, dated I..aguira, April 13, ,1115!2:—" The squadron to blockade Puerto Ca-, „tile will sail in about viz days, in all twelve sail. •,,, , ,wo more brigs will be here in ten days. I think •al the Spaniards must give up." NAY IS. "Sir Jas. Remy', Lieutenant-Governor and Come mender-in-Chief in and over his Britannic Majesty's , provinee• of Nays Scotia and its dependencies', has tarred Ins Proclamation, under date of April 29th, wuthorising and empowering British subject', for the space of twelve months from the date thereof, to import and bring into that province, from the Visited S.stes of America, in British built ships or vowels, scantling, planks, staves, heading, boards, shingles, and boons; or horses, neat cattle, sheep, holm pdultry, or lire stock of any sort ; bread, Lis. calf, flour, pease, beans, wheat, rice, and parley. By the schooner Ranger, Captain Lawrence, arrived from Lsiguira, we learn that an embargo had been laid previous to the sailing of the Patriot squadron fur the blockade of Porto Cabello. The squadron sailed on the 25th of April, and consisted of a gun brig and four schooners, under the coo. mend of Commodore Bogay. Commodore Daniels had volunteered his services. and intended to join the intiadron with a 16-grin brig. Captains Wilson, Pelat. Boyson, and Itefferty, bad been appointed Peet Captains in the Veneswetan navy. It was the general opinion that Porta Cabello would capitulate soon after the appesrsoce of the blockading squadron, their supplies being cut off by .land and by sea. The Spanish frigate I a Hero, and Her. cm.iss gun brig, were at Porto Cabello. The flitr,-,ete was so badly maimed th a t s he would a i t har,rd an action. DEPRECIATION OF PAPER Cuassiscr.—lt is stated in a letter from Lous.ville (Ky.) of the 25th ult.. that bank rioter had fallen so much in value there, at to require glO dollars in paper to buy 100 donors in specie. Mr. Cooper. the tragedian, ivho had received 1,100 dollars for one week'. performance, thought lit, iii consequence of this depleciation, to buy whiskey with the money, sod vend it down the 'lvor. The /trivial' Monitor of the 30th ult. sop., that the aldnu which to • utiiiessly stole respecting our currency, has as sud denly sit bolded." YiLLoW Funt.—We copy the following article f•for the Democratic Press of Monday :—" This day at a Special Met ting of the Hoard of Health, the brig Adams. from P.trt-au-Prioce. was ordered 'loon to the Lazottto. We understand that the Captain and Mite dint at Port-in- Prince." BuRGL A lir . —TwO into were !aiely tried at Wit inisrgiou (N.C.) fur subb►ng r house during the prevalence of the yellow fever tart year at that place. It appears that the culprits formed a state• rnssiie pito to take ad vuntor , of the general calaniiiy, nod ►ob the defenceless inhabitants. One of them was convicted of burglary ou the clearest evidence, and ~rt►teneed to be hung oo the kat Friday of the pre ►ent month : agussisat the oilier a verdict of being " eccesaary after the fact" was returned ; but, in • consequence of its having been certified by i re.' epectahle physician that the oisfhction of any punish. meat would endanger the life of the prisoner, who was in a very weak state, the Court was indusred - W Jereguirge Ines. Mexico. —Our readers have heard a good deal of. Isle about the proceedt►.g. of Iturbide, who, in imi• tat►oo of Napoleon. wished to take advantage of the puhuc•l distraction• existing in Mexico, and get I:i.:.self elevated to the imperial purple. Accounts s eceived at Hatininali direct from Mexico to the 9d April, throw some new light on the attempts of this Chief to carry his ambitious projects into effect.— Aware that his views were hostile to those of the• Cougresa, he had so far succeeded as to gain over • part of the military, which shouted !fib/ el Key! and when soother regiment was sent to bring them to reason, they also refused to obey their commanders, 'patching off their cockades and delivering them to rho Geueral. Elated by the success of these tresche. MOS proceedings, lturbide presented himself, like another Cromwell, before the Congress, and de sounded the dismissal of certain deputies, whom he charged with being colhpirators. lie war answered, that it was contrary to the rules to comply with Ina demand, and that as he himself did not alone com er)* the Regency, he would please to retire. Show. iag dispotstious to leave the place. Don Yauez then observed, .4 I will thank your Excellency to re (mire my rtsignatiou. You► Excelleacy will pardon rue (addressing Iturbide)—you are the only man who usurps oil powers." Iturbide observed, " We shall sow► find. Signor Yours. who is the traitor."— Yauez replied. 4. I shall not leave this spot before I convince your Highness you are that traitor."._ • • - Much timalluous discussion is statel to have foh• lowed, but we have no account of the mask of this dating attempt to destroy the Coogreso. Among other charges against the would-be imperaire, he is said to have presented • forged letter from Devil 4, in which he was invited i ‘ to receoquer the empire, and place it under the protection of Spain ;" but, as if the Devil had • hand in it, theldot was discovered. It is added, that these plots and usurpations had destroyed the equilibrium of the Mexican Government, which was " now in the sitostion of Buenos Apes." Colombia Repablec.—By an official statement of the population of the "eves departments composing the republic of Columbia, it appears that it amounts to 2,014,600. Those departments are Co noco, Venezuela, Luba, Boyaca, Cundantates, Cain.* ind Magdalena ; each of which is entitled to four senator', and the provinces 73 represen tatives.. Panama and Vertigoes are included in the above mutts, and are entitled to three repre sentatives.—The population of Quito, composed of *even provinces, is stated at .550,000, sod when they, declare themselves independent, they will be moul ded to 19 representative% The total population of the republic of Columbia will then be 2,614,600, and the Congress 44 senators, sod 93 represeuta. tire". UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. _ • iniston 'mow THU rantomre or THE UNITED OMUTA! TO Till HOUSE OW HIPAIISSITATAVIti. arev, Ilrommatit to Coupe✓ translatios of two letters from Don Joaquin d'Anduaga I. the Seerelmry of Mate, which has beets received at the Department of State Mace lair lislitwes sore, commomiciting copies of his catrrespeMdevser wish this Goverameot. JAMild MONROE. Mostatogioa, May 6, 1822. [TILAMILAIno. 1119 N JOAQUIN D'AIIDUAGA TO TEN SICIITAIT OF STATE. • Philadelphia, April 24, 1822. Ott —As seem as the news was received im Madrid of Ma remit ocrarreiss is New Spain, after the arrival at Vera Croy of the Contain General end Supreme Political Chief sppoiested for these 'women, Dom Joan O'Doesoja, and some papers were seem relative to those same t aaaaa niers, It Was feared that fur (orating the Treaty coacluded In Cordova osi the 24th of August last, between the sold General sad the traitor Colonel Den Aegustine Itsteide, it bad bees falsely imposed that the formate had pewee from his Catholic Majesty for that set ; mod in a little time the correctness of those seispleioas was knead, as, among other Mimes, the amid O'Dostojit, whew on the 26th of the name August Le WPM ibis Trimly to the Governor of Vera Crew, moo ifyise him of its prompt sad pas tes! observance, he told him that, at his smiling from the Pcnissula, preparation for the iodepene donee of altnieis was already thought ef, and that Its bases were approved of by the Government, sod 'by a Commission of the Cortes. His Majesty oa sight of this, mod of the - fatal impression which so greet an inepostere bad produced is eons ultramarine previews, sod abut most without doubt be the ecresrouenee, among the Feat, 'bought proper to order Mat, by orates of a circular testi the chiefs sad asperities beyond seas, this sexism falsehood shoold be disbelieved; sod tow be has deigned to command se to make it bootee to the G 00000 meat of the Visited *Sea, that it is false, ea far as General O'Donoja published heyood his isstretdieas_ by pointing out to it that he steer could have hero farnisind with other tostructeuus than those coolormabik to conoliewe boast priaciples. In coespliance with this order of Lis Majesty, 1 met Jo Me lets than observe to yea, Sir how uatnended Mid gt NNI ~ reasons in your mote ails 6t h instant, for the reeeplibie by this Gavel mutat of those of the Insurgent Prowboakltedi Spanish America, that it was Noodled on the Treaty suds by O'Doonju wish liorbide, sioce, not baviog hod that pow/ new instruction to conclude it, it is mall and of so value. I repeat to yoss. S , r, the seetameals of my di511111111464 toosideratiou, and pray God that you may live many ran. , JOAQUIN D'ANDUAGA4 DrILMISLATIONJ 1• i lON JOAQUIN D . ,ANDUAGA TO THI SICRITART OF STATE. Philadelphia, April 211, 11122. Ste—l have received your Out,. of she thth roman*, is which you are pleased to communicate to one the reissues Which induce the Presidest not only in refuse to his Catholic Majesty the sitisfactiow which be demanded, is bre Royal Name, for she iambs off , red by General Jackson to the Spa. Nish Cournillaries and °dieter, bat le approve fully of the said Chief's conduct. .. Before answering the contests of the said note, I thought it my dal request inatructioes from my Goverswiest ; arid thercf r, witli..st deley, I h ave l a id i t before thine. Vont eo po they an , therefore, I have ronfined myself so two ehrierva nous r-4st, If iii my sole of the 18th of November last, I said, that as General Jacksom had sot apreillid the meioses studs had induced him to declare the Spanish ()Seers es. pelted from the Florida criminal, Nor given proof of them, I thought myself •iitironsed to declare the accusation false. I did aid this through inadvertency, but wpou the evident principle that every person accused has a right to &elate as .aecussiioa destitute of proof fable, and much mere as se rotation nor pretended to be proved. This amortise of ' "mom does eel presume list 1 am not persuaded of the merit of the said Grafted, and of the clears which hs has opus the gratitude of hit touchy; but although It is :believed the dotty of lb is country to eulogise and rewired Ire esiinerit aerrices yet it will be lawful for the re. .presentative of a Power outraged by him to compla fi of his conduct. I tassel persuade myw If that to aggravate 'lop said expression, yue could base thought that I had bres wasting ea due a caret, it sot being possible fur thus opinion to have entered your mmd, whets by his order, Mr. Forsyth insd sent to the *pasta' Minister, on the lot of September lest,* mete, le which, complaising of the Captain•Geseral Of the island of Cuba, be accuse, Lim of diellaisounelds peers. ;I;4esotiree, is set bavier delivered th e aie bi ees , wit h out airy yours of au fajoriors as araretioe ; WI 1 meet gesserk, that, the rank of General Nab, is Spain is at least as elevated as that of General Jackson is she Vetted States, bad &bat the services pee:armed by hum to bin cosurry have jeadered ham as worthy as be is of its esissidetation aid re- Irpect. i I. Although you are pleased to tell me that part of the papers taken from Cohort, Coppisger are reedy to be deli. 'wed, which the American Eumulasiosers„ afiler having examinee! them, hare adjudged to be returned to Sprilu, I do bet tbiok myself authorised to admit their return is this manner, but is the mode which I demauderl in my sole of the lid of November last. As I have seen by the patine papers that the President has communicated to Cosmos the sole which you were pleased to address to ate, dated else 1616 Matas,, sod that it has bees ordered to be printed, I take the liberty of request ing that you will have the goodness to use your itiesteree that this nay assent, may be treated in the UAW manner, that Coogress and the public may be Informed, that if I have sot answered the first part of it, as respects the fewest Susi. seas, it is eel, to wait for the imusuctioes of my Givers. meat, bat that I have anastered what was persosal. 1 reutw I. yes, Sir, the seetinsents of my distaagnished cousideratius. JOAQUIN D'ANDUAGA. Juba thrive? Adams, Secretary of State. CURIOUS CASE. (Fenn the Deena eft/ Prows of May II.) COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. On Tuesday, the 7th just.. a coloured man was brought before the Court on a charge of burglary. Much dathculiy was fuuud to obiaiuing a sufficieot uuniber of jurors. The Counsel for the accused were, blows. Biddle, Meredith, and Dunlap.—Mr. Kitten condicteA the prosecution. A person heini as a juror, was interrogated by Wm. M.. Me. redith, Esq. as to his having made up his mind, or declared an opinion, as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner. Among other questions were the fol. lowing Have you say hiss or prejudice splint the prisoner at the bar ? A. I believe Mai to M tut eld convict. Mr. Meredith repeated his gondola aid pressed fir a wore direct and satisfactory inner. At length the Juror said, " Me, I have sot ao ing pre jedice against his as I have soma no." Q. Why, Mr, Wye you a prejudice naiad we? A. Benne, Is en 'plain, *either you oar the other Colonel have acted very clever toward the Jury. Mr. Meredith now tamed from the Ju►or, and addressing himself to the presiding Judge (Hallo. well), said, .Sir, will you permit the Juror to use such insolent language to the Prisoner's Counsel ?' Judge Hallowell said he had not heard what the Juror said, and inquired what it was ?' Mr. Me redith again turned to the Juror, again repeated his question, again received the same answer, and again turning to the Court repeated the same in. quiry he had just before made. Again Judge Hal. lowett declared that he had not heard what the Juror bad said, and again inquired what it was ?` This answer was evidently unexpected by Mr. Meredith, and be said to the Judge. • Then, Sir, yon should have attended and heard, and protected the Counsel from *acts innocence,' Judge Hallowell said, " I cm desirous to hear, and I wish the Juror would turn his face towards the Bench that I may hear him." Again Mr. Meridith addressed the Juror, and a third time repeated his question. The Juror now tensed to the Court, and although we have been unable satisfactorily to ascertain has precise words, we are satisfied his answer was couched in less ex reptioaable sad in milder terms than it had been before. James C. Biddle, Esq. now rose, and moved the Court that the Juror be set aside for cause. He cons'dered his open and acknowledged prejudice agiiinst the Counsel of the Prisoner as sufficient ground of challenge. Judge Hallowell overruled the objection, said • what had occurred was not legal cause to set him aside, and desired the Juror to walk into the box. Mr. Meredith said, " Thank God, we can challenge peremptorily." This remark offended the Judge, who sharply censured the course pur suing, said it ought not to he tolerated, and pretty plainly indicated that it should be punished. Mr. Meredith expressed his willingness to meet what ever punishment the Court ahould direct, but de clared he would support what he regarded as the rights of his client, his colleagues and himself. Mr. Biddle lost no lime to declare his entire coincidence is opinion with his calleegue and his disregard of the tknors held forth by the Judge; he thanked God th.t Judges could be tried as well as Attorneys; he believed the Court trembled while it threatened, and thought such cooduet only calculated to excite laughter. Su considerable a sensation and aisweelewserusion were manifested at this time, that teelledienteh dd . - ! Acuity in ascertaining with any tolerable accuracy what passe I. Quart being restored, Associate Judge Ferguson said, that the proceedings of the Counsel fur the Prisoner were an insult to the dignity of the Court; that they not only had resorted to every subterfuge to rescue the Prisoner from justice, but that to this they added insult to the Court. Judge Hallo well remarked, that he wished the trial of the Prisoner to progress, and that at a more conve nient semen he would give full consideration to the conduct of the Counsel, and the Court would take such order as its dignity should require, and as should be thought necessary to secure a due administration of law. Thus ended this very on pleasant altercation. The trial progressed and was easel tided. • About half-past three o'clock the next day, Wednesday May 8, the Court being assembled and the room much crowded, the Presiding Judge pro ceeded to express his regret at the step which asense of duty imposed upon the Court, in consequence of the conduct of two gentlemen of the bar. He theu passed the fi.lloising sentence t The Court oa fall coasideratioa do adjudge that Willies M. Meredith and Jamas C. Biddle, Emirs counsellors at law, and officers of this Coed, he cminsoitted to prison in the deb toe's apartment of the city and county of Philadelphia, moral the irat day of Jews nett, or instil discharged by the legal authority of this Cowl, orb, due coarse of Is. fur • high eosteasoi of this comet try gross Misbebatioer little presumes of this Court, obstreetiog the adasisisiratioa of justice.— May 8, 18111." So soon as it was ascertained that the Judge was about to pass sentence on the conduct of Messrs. fliddle and Meredith, Mr. Biddle rose, as we un derstand, to ask a suspensiou of proceedings until they could have the bruetit of counsel. Judge Hal lowell said he would not be interrupted, and commanded Mr. Biddle to sit down. He then requested Mr. Kitten to inform the Court that he, Mr. Biddle, sod his .colleague, Mr. Meredith, wished to have the bougOt of Counsel. The re quest was made: known by Mr. Kittens, but the Court refused to secede to it, declaring that they would hear nothing but on apology. Mr. Meredith now rose and addressed himself to the Coen, huh he vies -ordered to sit down. and the Court pissed sentence. We feel somewhat et a loss to declare whether the Court did, or did not, say that they would, when sitting as Judges of tbe Court of Continuos Pleas. take the matter fur ther into consideration, AA determine, whether the names of the Counsel should or should cot be stricken from the mll'of attorneys practising in that Court. From the evidence be lore us, we incline to the opinion that such a declaration war made by Judge Hallowell.—(News York Poper,) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ' PORTIXOOTIII s iVXR O. Arrived the Godasid, Haab, from Cork; add fames fliblrald. Forbes, fro. Mei/awes for Bombay. DUAL, JOUR I. Arrived and sailed sailed for the River the Princess Char. lout, Blyth, frees Ceylon; Rosela, De Bale, front Hon. dues.; and Dryad, Fell, horn Tobago. Came doom fro. the River and sailed, the VtlilBllll.lllll, Leah, fur Qaelsee; Ansi, Ferguson, for Rio Janeiro; and Opals, Callooey, for the Dediterraertan. Passed at the baek of the Goodwin lends the North Ame rica, Isaacs, fro. Batavia le Antwerp. Letters received frees Liverpool yesterday state the Cotton market exceeding!). heavy. E 2• -A 41 • AMERICA* EItHOGRAPAr. (sr. t►e New Yeti Coisseereiel .94seretteer, of May 14.3 We have now before us a Grammar of Bdt soy, jest published, in which the systems ofJussieu and Linnaeus are explained, and to which the reduction of all The genera in MoMerobert's Coratogre of North At Plants, to their proper places in Jussseu's arrangement, has been added. This Work is highly spoken of, as exhibiting the most recent improvements and discoveries that hove taken pl..ce in this department of natural knowledge. But *hat engages our attention the most is the beautiful speci mens of Lithography by which it is edthellished, and which were executed at the Lithographic Press of Barnet mud Doolittle of this city, from the pencil of Mr. Stst►sbury. As this important ■nd elegant art is little known in this country, we believe the following particulars of its discovery and progress and the principles on which it is founded, will be acceptable to our readers : "Lithography is the art of taking impressions from drawings or writings made on stone. It was disco vered at Munich, in 1800, by a singer in the Thea tre there, who ems accustomed to engrave music on slabs of slate, to save the expense of metal. He chanced to drop soap on one part of the slab, and found that in that part the ink adhered to the slate, end in printing gave an impression, as well as if the figure had been engraved. He immediately con ceived the idea of only working the surface with a soapy substance. instead of engraving into the slate. He succeeded in printing from this; and afterwards substituting a light.culoured compact limestone (which abounds near Munich) for the slate. he laid the foundation for all that has since been done in this new and elegant branch of the fine arts. He was patronised by the Elector of Bavaria, and sub. sequently by the Emperor, both of whom granted him exclusive privileges in the use of his discovery. From Germany the art was introduced by stealth into France. The Count Lasteyrie for this purpose assumed a disguise, obtained admission to one at the establishments at Munich, where he laboured N an assistant for eight months, and then returned to Paris, where he taught his own servants, and thus set up a lithographic establishes/out of his own. The art was adapted to the habits of the French, and aside very rapid progress : it was applied to the first departments of engraving, and was found foe some of them, especially for representations its am. tural history, to be superior to any other methods There a►e sow no less than sixteen establishments of this kind in Paris : those of Count Lasteyrie and Mr. Engelmsnn especially. are of great extent and value. In England, Lithography was first intro. duced by a Mr. D'Offeobach, in 1801. who went from Munich to London for that purpose. It met at first, with rather a cool reception, so much so, that D'Offeetbsch's successor returned to Germany im disgust. But it continued to be used by Govern. meat for the multiplication of military plans sad maps to be sent to the army (for which parpaarobad for dispatches of all kinds it was also used by Som. parte), until by degrees the art become more known and estimated ; and it is at present in use to a con. siderable extent, both in the mercantile community fur the copying of letters, invoices, &c. and among the lovers of beautiful art for drawings of every descrip tion; the celebrated Mr. Ackerman° has brought it by his patronage to a high degree of improveneeto. Last year two gentlemen from Paris came to this city with a lithographic press and a quantity of the Munich atone ; but being strangers to our country and its habits, they did not adopt the proper mode of nuking themselves and their intentions known, and hence have remained in comparative obscurity. Several specimens, however, of landscape figures and flowers, were executed here du►ing the winter, by Mr. Stansbury, Mr. Milbert, and some others; and one or two of the plates in Silliatan's Journal were also printed at the same establishment. But the present is the firsginstance of an extensive work, in which the plates are exclusively from stone. " The art rest upon the three following prinei• pies: —hat, The facility with which water is im bibed by calcareous stones; 2d, The strong ad. ahesion which exists between resinous or oily sub. tances and calcareous atones; 3d, The affinity which resinous or oily substances have fur each other, and the quality which they possesaof repelling water, or any body moistened with water. From throe principles the following results may be deduced :- Ist, That the tracings made upon the polished sur face of a calcareous atone, with any resinous or oily substance, adhere so closely to it that they cannot be removed without employing mechanical means for their separation ; 2d, That while the other parts of the stone receive and imbibe the wster which is poured upon it. the water is repelled by the resi nous or oily parts ; 3d, That when any coloured substance of any oily or resinous nature .is passed over the stone thus prepared, the colour will adhere to the resinous tracings, while it will be resisted by the watered parts of the stone. The process, in short, depends entirely upon the water, d ports of the stone refusiag the oily colouring matte►. and the resinous tracings repelling the water : mu that when a sheet of paper is applied to the stone duly pre.•• pared, the oily tracings, which alone are coloured, give the impressions. "Cheapness and dispatch distinguish this art. A page of music written upon stone, in an hour, has yielded seventy thousand impressions. But this is not its only advantage; the admirable truth and precision with which it renders every erigiusillouch of the drawing, give it a decided superiority to every other branch of the art of engraving. Whatever ease or softness exists in the drawing, exists in the seine perfection in the impressions thus taken from it ; whereas, the first etchings or engravings are, at best, but translations from one language intoanother, and can never give the spirit of the original ; but in li thography all the prints are multiplied originals. What a rich inheritance might have descended to us, if the old masons had possessed this art ! How many rapid effu►ions of the imagination, how rimy glowing conceptions and brilliant first thoughts would they have thrown upon the stone, and thus made eternal what they threw upon scraps of paper soon lost, or, at best, confined to a single hand, and which they oftener threw to the wind, and wasted in, irrecoverable oblivion !" --- ----- From the heat of the weather this week, several horses diewing stage-coaches and other couveyances have died on the roads to the ueighlesarboad of Stamford. 1-....11k_ • "7/19111f.CCvAIL mARY(Frs. CORN EXCHANGE. Far *ay. funs 7. Our market costumes hi She maw &presort' *tote lot Mow, having scarcely a ►over, and promo of all descriptions are wapletely noaidool, except for sepetAite samples, which met heavy sale shit rooesiirg, at a reduction of 2s. per riorttr. barley, Pew, sod Bios, fully support Mayday's prices, io eeeetvieemice of the heel of t►e weather, erhoeh it likely to prove lajorioos to the crops. The arrivals of nati this sect have be.. very large, yr. Sae fresh corn sold ell al good tereas as tel Monday i bat the totemic aaalitits Im o reline tower. UXBRIDGE. tote legator'. Retorts, TPIVIUDAV, JOIN I. wheat, per load ...t los to ISt barley, per quarter.. .. . Id, —d t o ti e Oats • 130, 4 1 to 2411.-4 Wein 2So to 2110 —4 Prase • t• 24. —d to 224 1182K/1, Juno 6. Wheal • ' s..lts to 65. teat. ... 14s w IS. Ry. .... --• I. Reese b. to 3s. Ilso4ey to IA. Pease les so Its Bread, per plies. 1.. 14. to Is. &I SA,LISBURy. June 4. *hest tem to 564 eel I Oats—. ISt. Od. to ft. 01 Barley. • • 4‘ Id e l e 21. 0.1 Beaus .. Us. ed. is Set 04 DE IZE. lute Oali. Oel a Ilk Ot parley.... --• W • --.• WI Realm .... It. ea a 1?. 04 1134 Sado Of Wheel sold at the averaged tie. 104. HUNGERPORD, Juin, I. Wheat-10s. W. to SO. 00. Oats.. Its. 081. In 192. Od. Barley.— Its. IX lo 17s. Od. I Besse Its. 04. to 411 s (111. SMITHFIELD, Fattosy, lugs 7. Our supply of Sheep sod Lambs is very largo, hat as the quality is so bed, scarcely • buyer appeared., the farmers being obliged to send them to market to pay their rests ; but prime meat supported last day's prices. In the Hay Market the prices remain nominal.—The following was accitrat• Nutmeat of the prices sad aembet• : To slat the •ffal per moue of Sib. Bea Lee's. 04. to 3s. d.f. Head of Cattle this day: alimasarMs. OJ. to 3s. OJ. Beasts Lamb...3s. 64. I. 4a. {.1. 1. Sheep sod Lambs.... 13,100 Feslrer.3s. 04. to ds. 64. Calves 246 Fnek ...le. 0.1 to 3s. OJ. rlffs EWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... Is Ild to to el I Veal .... Is 8d t o i s 04 Mutt.... is $4l is Is ed Purk ..•• Is Od to as 11.1 Lomb 3s Od to 4s 4d. PRICES OF RAT AND STRAW. IT. DUI Ws. worracmarva. Ray If lAs Od to 41 S. Od I Hay.... 1: 111. od to 31 IU Okl Straw It 7.01 io 2! 2. 0.1 Clover 3/ IS. Od t o 4f 11. 04 Clover SI 14a Od to 410 a OJ I Straw.. 1114 04 lo Ill& 0.1 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot. NOW POCKETS. NEW DANK Kest las to 51 0. Kest 2/ Ith t• 4/ Sussex „if Its to 3/ Its Sasses 2/ Ns to 3/ Gs E••ex....11 Ills to 4J 4. Essex t/ Ills I. 41 Os Fermium. fine, 41.105. to Wt.—Seconds, V. 10a. to (1. IL PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Nose of Mb. Price ►y Tallow (as staled by the Tallow Menet") Fa. OA PRICES OP TALLOW, SOAP, the. per 11tH Tows Tallow 3s. Od .... e id Yellow s um p 111, Yellow Russia il s id ..-• Od Mottled White dittu..,Mis Od —a Od Curd ...... Soap ditto.... 34. Od --1 Od Graves 7l la Melting Stuff Vile Od 3 1 1 s Od Good Dregs . is Its Ditto roogle.„Dis Od —s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Coedits, per dozen, 9s Od—llloalds, 10. 6J. Rd. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Seem Heifers & Steers, per et. 1 °Maui.. S. Id SO LI Sd 3. Od to is 2J Model Calf.. each 101 Od Middliap to 841 to la 104 Bog, Horse Or Od to U. Od SHEEP SKINS. Fells Slsmolisgs Lames• PRICE OF LEATHER. 1 Botts, SO to 56 lbs. each lid lo 204 pe► lb. Ditto, lid to 66165. each MI to 234 Dressing Hides l7ld to 14/d Fine Coach Hides . .. llllil to led Crop Hides 3b to 40 lbs for eating 144 to 194 Ditto 45 to 5015 s ..19,1 to 214 Calf Skies 30 to 4015. 23.1 to 27d Ditto 50 to 7015 s 24.1 to 331 Ditto 70 to 8011i5..... 26.1 to 464 Small Seals (Greenland) 18.1 to 204 Large ditto 154 to 164 Tanned Horse Hides 15J to 174 Spanish Hone Hides l7d to 204 COAL MARKET, Juin 7. Ships at Musket. Slops ISold. Nits. 28 Newcastle 4 Sunderland 2I 2Bs. Od. to 31s. N. I Msheath.... ...... I 1 soma opal PRICE OF ETOCES YESTERDAY. Bsnk Stock.. 2391 240 Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 7PI I 3 per Ct. Red 78tif India Bond. 46 47 4d pr 3 per Ct. Coos shut. I Ex. Bills, 31 per Cent .8921 1 Ms. 1 pr. p. r. per 4 Ce5ta......... gs Ditto Smsll.. 66 . r. s per Cent. N.A nn. shut. I Lottery Tickets 211.114. Bank L. An. 1915-16 40 I Cons. for Acc..... dOlit MARRIAGE. At Needford Choral. Comely Galway, 04 the 310 1 3 . t. !Ana Goose Bell, Cm. orStreelitslown, Court, May,, to !Boris', eldest deogliter of Arthur lkowoe, Erg 0G10n.r.0., Cuu,ly of Mayo. After the crretn or ih. liew-man 01 eoople proceeded to Hallioahioth Caaile , the seal of I bolus* B. Bottom, Esq. Comely Galway. DEATHS. At Ralbsaisee, near Dublilt, tor Thu►sdy last, aged 411 , lbs Rev. Akesioder Bradford, A.M. Rector of the United Perishes of Colton, Moisstown, sad Drossy., Comity of Louth, deeply and sincerely regretted. As a scholar sod a gentleman ►is attainaseats were of a high order. His re molds*, attended by his fr iced', were met on Sunday et Slam. and accosspasied to the Church of Colton by Lord Oriel, shad the tither respectable is►abitauts of the neighbourhood. Os Friday, the 17th ult., at Thirst. Yorkshire. aged " r wards of 30, Mrs. Pierian, relict of the R.v. Robert Pier son, Ards/cocoa of Cleveland, and youngest daughter of late Rev. B. Cooper, Prebendary of Suaihwell. Yesterday se'emight, its the 97th year of his sr, John Hardesty, of High Harrogate, better known to most prof* w►o frequented that waterlog place by the name of " Ofd Joke." He bad the care of the chalyheate well. At Harsaston, on she 25th ult., aged 79, Resjamill lakt's known for upwards of 30 years as an emiseat soothsayer at tie foot of I.lnaston Pillar, os Lincola Heath. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THISDAT. alaratag II after 4. I &mains AA after 4. Petaled end NW shed et THR BRITISH PRESS et 4 THE GLOBE Oise, Ns. 117, Mood, by CUK WELL, of the *read. : . - • , - 1‘4;13 l II ] 1, a '1 Col Mr I.ai 11, Do pft, Atm Pei Vsill No. 41Ihp MI t It I r L: r ......