The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-03 00:00:00

~. MATCH PROAAANTERBUOTTO LONDON. Mr. Baruard Wew, the celebrated pdlestrisn, having hxelied himself last week to travel on foot from Caiitrrhory to Westminsier Bridge, 50 miles, in 11 boors, for • hiindred sovereigns, he commenced his Inborionii task at three u'i lark yesterday morning, as privaie as possible. lie went off at the role of six mileages hoer, sod did eighteen miles in three hours, when he halted a few minutes, and took some light refreshment. He did the Sent len miles in one hour and fifty minutes. sod the half was completed in ino 'ninnies under five hours. The pedestrian ■lea" twice'', ■ud stretched himself cs a maw maws's, mid haring fished half so hour, lie p►oceeded at the rate of fi'e miles ■S hour. He bad done At miles in seven hours and there gnu ten, and rifler resting again a quarter of an hour, he shaded, evidently fatigued, to du the remaining fuseless miles is three hours. He did ten 'Mies in one 'mimic over two hours, and won the match with three minutes to apart. It was' peat pedestrian feat, gad was won by gaMe. MONTHLY ianlcarunAL REPORT. The vellyetangulse espeetstiosis held out in gut' last report appear to have heea most amply verified. The weather has cuntinhed, through fall three parts of the present mouth, the moat beautiful, and adapted to getting in the harvest, and indeed to every agricultural portfole, that could even be chosen, were it i• oar power to chump. This in to speak generally, as Moot 'tillable to the end of a general report. The exceptions met those heavy rains which, early in the pre. rem month. inundated a great part of the mtdhand nod north ern commies, secompsuied by storms which beat dotra the atoolest and best of thecae*, rendering the operation of reap ing very laborious and expermive, and inducing the risk of mildew and smut from sumbrothed moisture. In all the most pr* furtive districts. nor grand flependsner, the wheat crop, is safety homed, and the meal article in rank fur human rubsist care, potatoes, is of ritual prolninge with the crop of wheat, both is regard to quantity and quality. Barky, Oats, sad Beam,are good only in some few forward situatioss; is gear. MO these crops are considerably below an average, though vouch Improved by the showers which succeeded the lung drought. Oats part itolarly bite suffered from the smut I• many pares. No crop has rrceired greatei benefit from the rains and anbisequent warm weather than the hops, which will nearly double our former expectations. Swedish turnips are a failing crop, destroyed •Insolit entirety by the drought Mead ffp..—mere glum/tilde terms. Much of the Cora *Woad during the miss has sprouted, and they 161 k of • double crop of thelsom ripe and unripe. The fallow. are backward is tilde, sod is too many parts choked with couch and rootwerdst yet, on a geoerkl view, the good condition of the laud is wumlerful,cooddering the unprecedealed dm- Ins, of the eamstry. Mfddlitrx, August SS. _ AMERICAN ALECTIONS. The Grand itry of iTayoe county, North Carolina, have presented to the Supreme Court, as a grievance, the practice of candi.fates for olbee dealing out spirituous liquors to the electors, at political ateetisigs and manual elections, as the snore, of Many lomat toad political Mils. Electiupeeeiwlts or courting popular favour by giving spirits, they say, equals lives the pretensions all* blockhead and the man oftsense— of the knave sad the honest man—since these mianitof win ning facroorlteing equally in the power of all who ran costs maid and atluander money—the choice of the p. ople is no longer directed to the meats of the candidates. The a)en phent who gives most brandy, who enlists the greatest sums lwr of druukardS in hie cause—be whose supporters can make the must noise—is lama likely, while this practice con. tine's, to carry his Point; while sober, sedate, and pious me*, tarn wills'aisgttal from the tumult of such a poll—ware of moderate estate, however meritorious, unwilling to par. ✓isme popular favour by debasing themselves and corrupting the people, are driven from such a contest ; and the election but too often 'exults in the choice of a man to direct the ilea • tiny of the State, whom the sober mese and ertlection of tile pei , ple *mild hive thought worthy of confidence, even in t he mt uOr concerns of interest. MOVING LINT* It appears from the following ettrect from an American paper, that the moving bogs are not pe culiar to Irelaud:— [ From the Motif Ziolle (Geo.) Mssionary] " !tech a phenomenon no has taken place, and is still pro. grenisfr io the county of Jrffet son, sear the Warren line, on a hill n►ar the Ogechee ever, is not cunsionn in this part of the world. " About six or eight weeks ago, the earth no a steep bill side wn disc-tittered to be sinking sod dividing asunder to the extent of about one acre. A gentleman in the neigh• bonrhood of this scene told me that he went round it and on it about three weeks ago, and distinctly beard the crack ing and snapping of She r. els. A mart of the same arigh t, 'named, who was my pilot to this eventful place on the 15th hese, 11522, told me that it was progressing fast. When I was favoured with a stew of it, I think it had eateudvd over about two scree. M On t►e most elevated part of the ►ill the earth ►as rink •bust twelve feet perpendicular, while ow t►e lower Mete it bei rise• six or eight feet shore the sorrier. Over about one acre the timber ►as been prostrated on the earth, form ing • ',Woos appearance fri,m ii. leaving been thrown in every dieectio•. On the other port some of the trees are fallen ; whilst the remnant are tilted i■ different directions, with • number of cracks of different sines, sod running •ariosa cowries. There is a large eeaek extending itself &one the side or the bill indicating thereby the further pro. great or this strange eruption. Pre►ious to this event there was a good spring of wat.r &ming from Ike troubled part of the rattle; the wider still Miura frum t►e ruin, rear tabling in colour the earth, w►ic► is discoverable in those crack.. " ELISHA BURT." ANALYSIS OP TIA. [From tie Nat Yin MMertm.] An °slalom ►as long prevaihd that grew tea is impel* mated with poisonous substances, in consequence of its being dried by the Chinese on copper plates. Although it was ea►y to have ascertained this fart on the spot, no one seems to have regarded it as of soy consequence. and we have bees going on drinking *hat has been almost universally coml. tiered a deleterious, infnc'on, without appearing in the least apprehensive of its CONlNtleflleCS. The fact Is, green ha is as free of pernicious qualities as black tea, which has bees recently ascertained in London, by a variety of experiments. A :masher of she Royal In stitution haa published the result of throe, in which he says, that ammonia was never indicative of the least particle of copper in samples of greeu tea, which was perfectly genuine." Ile also states, that the tea is dried iu China on pt.reelain styli., and sot out copper plates, as rumen, supposed, sad that the Norther Tartars are metier strangers to black lea, the green being wily familiar to them. It should seem that there are two distinct species of genus Atm t the Huta lioAss, and then ; and that AO alcohol poured on green lea, does nut cause the evolution of the leaves, but that they may become black, and thus resemble ►lack tea not infused. From this statement it appear, that the pi evading idea as to vets tea, is one of those " vulgar tunes" which the pro -rem, of science alone has dissipated, and that instead of •flowing a polsouons substance when we use it, we see .king a wholesome beverage. specimen of the pelm-tree cordage. recently vented in North America, has been sent over to yerveol from New York. it is very beautifdl, horn its appearance much stronger ■nd MOT! lathe than cordage manufactured from hemp. MEnTING FOR PROSTOTTNO Th CULTCICE OF HEM!' AND FL .4.X. Mom the Cith Hoteoul lig (*rigid* of 28th August.] . Ott Setind'ay last a meeting took place at the Cork Institution, of the GentleMen.of this county, lute 'rested . in pronfoting the . growth and manufacturing of Mann and Flax ; Lord Carberry in the chair. There was hut • thin meeting, but it consisted of molt respectable personages. A conversation took place, in which Sir N. Colihurst, Mr. Welker. Col. Curry,, Mr. Morgan, Doctor Austin, Archdeacon Thompson, Mr. Reeves. Mr. Galway and others, took part, and from which it appetred to be the ge neral opinion, that an adjournment should take place till the ensuing Tuesday, with a view to hating g more ntitnerotai meeting to sanction those steps tube taken, in order to promote the objects in view.— The gettersl stn-e seemed to be, that these steps should • consist in appointing a Committee of twelve country Gentlemen, 'resident in the vicinity of this city—men of intelligence and business, mid who would pledge t helmet yes to the performance of the duties of this office—who would be expected to meet at lent once a mouth, and enter into corre spondence for obtaining a fund with Government and some of those charitable bodies, who are anxious fur promoting the peace and prosperity of this country, by relieving- its wants through the medium of employment for its idle and redundant popula tion. That if such a fund can be attained it may be (Erected to the fulfilment of this object, by promot ing more particularly in this country the culture and manufacturing of fax, by distributing bounties for that object and fur effecting this distribution more generally and usefully, to establish Baronial Committees, who should correspond with the per manent Committee in Cork. The meeting, after appointing Lord Carberry, Mr. Walker, and Mr. J. Morgan, a Committee to draw up Resolutions to be submitted to tile meeting on Tuesday, adjourned to that day. There is no question but that the object of the above meeting is one of vital and puramount im portance, it is perhaps the only measure at present ' , that bus any rational chance of relieving the present general poverty unit distress, the only one that has any prop• et of enabling the farmer to pay some thing to the landowner, and at the same time of giving p.m:merit, general, and productive employ ment to the idle poor. Linen is perhaps the only Irish commodity for which there is a steady grow ing market, to an unbounded extent, and the most certain market is to be found for the coarser sorts of linen which are principally produced in the south of Ireland. There is a strong disposition in the peasantry to cultivate flax, as far as their limit. ed means will allow, and they do under most dis couraging circumstances produce enough fur their own consumption, and • little for sale. If• this disposition were encouraged. by well-directed and judicious bounties, there is little doubt but that the manufacture of linen would flourish, and at least enable the farmer (as in the north of Ireland) to pay much of his rent by its means. It has an other advantage, that it employs all persons of all axes and ages in • family, that it can he 'milted at by night as well as by day. and that the raw ma terial admit, of so much increase in value from what we have so much to dispose of, viz. the labour ex pended in it. These, with the circumstance of • certain market, render the cultivation of flax, as we have said, one of the most important pursuits to which the gentlemen of the south of Ireland can turn their attention ; • few facts will speak more effectually than volumes of Mr. Julius Besnard, who was summoned to at tend a Committee of the House of Commons on the subject, communicated to the meeting the cost of hemp ImparieJ into Great Rritain in 1920, was £644,440 Flax imported t h e same 'ear Ard (weir' lines Sara 115,064 /1,973,087 which mount or hemp and flax Mr. liesnerd, in answer to a question from the Committee, gave it as his opinion that this coontry could by proper management produce. Then the duty on the above hemp and flax was 439,000/., which, as Irish hemp or flax pays uo duty, must operate us a bounty of 10/. per ton on the export of the commodity. These are strung facto, and Mr. Galway mentioned another, peculiarly applicable to the subject in general, and the object of the meeting. He stated that in the town of Clonakilly, 270 weavers, during the entire of the late distress, kept themselves, and horn 700 10 . 800 men, women, and children, constantly employed, by purchasing flan in the county Limerick, sod bringing it and menu ficturing it in that town and neighbourhood, and th4t for the last six months these persons (about one thousand) did not require one shilling from ■ny charitable body, but supported themselves by this manufacture. lle also stated that.* short time ago a purchaser bought in one day 4001. worth of coarse linen to send to the north of Ireland, and that if he tould have got it, he would have purchased oue thousand pounds worth more. These are all strong facts, and call for the attention of the south of Ire land. The land is well adapted to the culture of flax, the great population offers au easy and cheap means of manufacturing it, and it is, perhaps. the only article for which we are revisit' of a market to soy amount to which we are likely to increase the manufacture, and we cannot see why its judicious and liberal encouragement should not operate as a most effeceual relief to the present depressed state of agriculture; it is a manufacture completely with• in our reach, requires no large capital, but can be dispersed, as in the north, and every house be made a manufactory ; io short, every motive and every pro mise of success is in its favour, arid we trust that it will meet with the attention that it certaiuly merits. A correspondent says, that as the ague is very prevalent at this season. the following recipe may be depended on, it having been administered in many instances with great success :—Let sixteen grains of salts of wormwood, thirty grains of snake root, and one ounce of the best hark, be dissolved in a pint of ale or gill of brandy, a wine glass full of which is to be taken regularly every day; and on those days the ague tit is expected, let it be taken just before the fit comes on. It is as well to take the medicine a few times after the disorder has dis appeared, to prevent its recurtence, PUBLIC DINNER Iv IhaIfARVIR if DONEGAL. This dinner was given non Wednesia; last, in the Commercial Buildiuga, Belfast, to the Noble Mar quis, as a tribute to the domestic virtues which'dis tioguish that Nobleman, and the House of which he Is the head ; and, painful indeed it is to be oblig ed to state, that any and imprudent proposition should have been this day acted upon by those whose duty it was to ascertain and defer to the feelings of the great majority who were about to pay the Marquis of Donegal so high and so distin gui►hed a codtpliment es a public dinner. The object of this dinner was purely and entirely domes tic, not to avoid all topics, therefore, which might possibly put to h.tird the harmony of two hundred and fifty individuals, must, be considered, by every reasonable ' d, as the exceu of imprudence. We flattered ourselves that the wisdom of the Stewards (twenty-une in number) would have protected so large a company against such a settle of tumult and uproar as we were obliged to witness on IVednesday evening. Mr. CUNNINGHAM GREGG presided. The Mar quis of Donegal on his right, with Mr. Vernon, and Lord Spencer Chichester ; and Sir Stephen May on his left. After the cloth was taken sway, the CHAIRMAN proceeded to give the toasts. The first toast was " The King," drunk with four times four—thou " The Duke of York and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—then followed " The health of the Noble Guist, the Marquis of Donegal." The applause with which this toast was drunk roust have been most grateful to the feelings of the Noble Lord ; indeed the emotions with which the Noble Marquis was agitated were too appa►ent to every man. The nest toast was—" The Marchioness of Done gal, and the House of Chichester." Lord SPENCER CHICHESTER rose and returned thanks for the honour conferred on his mother and family. " Lord Belfast" was then given. On which Mr. VERNON returned thanks for his Lordahip, who, be said, did hot receive iiiformation of that dinner in sufficient time to enable him to attend. 011 Lmd Edward Chichester's health being given, Sir STEPHSN MAY returned thinks for his Lordship in an eicellent speech. it was character ized by good taste, good sense, ■nd manly feeling. He gave expression to his gratitude for the honour conferrtd on his family, in terms which do great credit to his judgment and spirit. It seems an audacious tissue of libels on the character of the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal were itidus. triously circulated among all the members of both Houses at the time the Marriage Amendment Act was pending. Sir Stephen May saw those libele, and he called upon Mr. Arthur Chichester, the supposed heir-at-lam. whether he gave his sanction to their circulation ? To this •Mr. Chichester re plied in the negative. It showed his gond sense to send back such a reply, for we could tell him what would be the consequence if he was so unwise as to acknowledge even any acquaintance with the author. Lord DomECIAL then rose, and after a few words in. praise of the character ofhis friend the late Mar quis of Londonderry, he cum:hided by proposing hrememory. Mr. LAWLESS instantaneously rose, sod standing upon the table, in order to address the assembly more effectually, he called the attention of the Chair for a few moments. Tremendous cries of " Down, down !"—" No, tie!"—" Yes, yes !" "Out, out !"--" Go on, go on !"—" Let him be heard !" rung from all quarters. The Stewards flew front their seats to remonstrate with Mr. Law less, to entreat him to ►it down, and to suffer the toast to be drank.• The Chairman quitted the Chair, and, we understand, was about to leave the room, until called back by some friends. He then rushed on the table where Mr. Lawless was stand ing, and told him, in a tone rather imperative, to sit down. This, however, was not so easily achieved, for Mr. Lawless confirmed to stand until he under stood from M►. Cunningham Gregg that he would resume the Chair, address the assembly, and then give to Mr. Lawless an opportunity to reply. Mr. Gregg retired to the Chair, and, after cousultiug with his friends, passed to another tuast—Lord Elletiborough. Mr. Lawless, had he been heard, would have sati►fied every man that the toast might have been drank without compromising the princi ple of ■ny man in the room, and preserving at the same time the feelings of Lord Donegal. Had Mr. Lawless been heard he would have suggested to the Marquis of Donegal to drink the memory of his deceased friend, fur his able and efficient advo cacy of the Marriage Act Ameuchneut Bill—nar rowing his character to that single question, or rather, throwing into the shade the entire (If his public and political acts. But to drink the me mory of the Marquis of Loudonderry in the fall and unconditional manner proposed by Lord Done gal, was calling on the company then assembled to pot their stamp of approbation on the political life of a Nobleman who has done more to destroy the character, and name, and prosperity of ins native land than has ever fallen to the lot of an indinieltial to achieve. Had Mr. Leafless re mained silent when en effort of this kind was made, ire would cease to be worthy of the confidence of his couutrynien. a. property as dear to Mr. Lawless as Lord Donegal's estates we to his Lordship.— ( Irishman.) •_._ COLCHESTER, AUGUST 30.—An Admiralty and Customary Court, and Court of Conservancy, fur the li.hery of the river Color, was held yesterday at Merits, according to annual custom, whet, the usual business was gone through, in the presence of E. CLAY, Ery. the Deputy Mayor, and Corporation. A cumber of persons of rtspeciability partook of the festi►ities of the day. Commitments to Hertford Costly Gaol—Robert Sim. stands, charged with stealing a bundle of wearing apparel, the ploperty of F.aoeis Haisnest ; Jeremiah Carte►, chtiged wish haring violently assaulted Mary Spencer; Hem y Adams, charged with mealitig rant trouts of hay, she pro. rely of Witham Data*, ; Joseph Shambroek, William Pinch, James Welds, and William Evan., c►arced with bar. iag broken open the door of a granary at North Minims, and stolen lh•rrfrom ten gallons of beer, the property of William Woodward; Thomas Bristow, John Carter, James Field, and John Meson, charged with having violently assaulted Elisabeth No►ton, of* ge, is the said county ; William Dearth, charged with having asuadledJeh■ Haines, of Cole Green, Herliogfordbery; John Porter, committed for anal •f swedes for his keeping the peace towards alt the King's liege people, and espec►ally towards Philip TIM . usheud. YesOrel—Lona' Ilvarit. 11116,--Floliday et th. Doak gacblimer i god llidiattMArytk Sea lime?. THE TURF. BETTING AT fATTERSALL'S, SniUrine 2. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 2 to l ago Swap (Isketo) 122 to I opt bro. to Aatao;., S to I scat Sloodaue • I2oto 1 apt Mr. Gascoi , u,*B to 1 seat Ajax I 28 to 1 Kit Pelgethe IS to 1 aril Illareelltt, 125 to 1 apt Euphrosyne Evan on Moles NEWMARKET AT. LEGER. 1 5 to 2 apt Poothuma. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. FRIDAY, •VGUIT 30. We understand that ttarosigh the exertions of W. P. Hon!. wood, Esq.; D. H. Day, F..ri.; and the other mallard., these races are likely to be permanent. The course, which is one mile, is not inferior to any in the kingdom, and en attended by nearly 30,000 spectidore, who have been much gratified by almost eve'' , race being well contested. The Town Plate of SOL Mr. Brown's gr. f. Gin, aged Mt. Friend's b. g. Philip, 6 yrs old a 2 Mr. Glen's b. m. Souvenir, 4 yrs old 4 3 Mr. E. T. D, Hulkes's bf. h. Chsnerhoy, 5 yrs old Mr. Joores b. b. Sir John, 5 y.s old A Sweepstakes of 5/. with 351. addtd. Mr. Jones's Legal Tender, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 Mr. Brown's eh. m. Prosody, 4 )ra old Mr, Darin cb. g. Liberty, 6 )r. old Prosody fell lamp. sod Legal Tender walked eittr the ecotone fur the Mat brat. Hunters Stales.—A Sweepstakes of 51. with a purse given by the officers of the army and navy is gamuts. Mr. Incy's ch, in. Frolic, 0 yrs old Mr. Smith's b. h Harkaway, b yrs old Mr. Howard's bl. E. Philasibropist, 6 yrs old Mr. cook's eh. us. White Stocking. aged Mr. Coleman's gr. g. Toss Tough, aged 4 dr INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. DONCASTER MEETING, 1825. No DAY MENTIONID.—Sor W. M. Miloges b. e. by Scud, (ism by Y. Woodpecker, agst Mr. {Walkers etc e. by Whale b .ne, dam by Gobanaa, Bit. 7lb. each, St. Leger Course, 300, .h. Yu. ■dditina to Statesman, Mr. Kirby purchased at the York August Meeting, &egotist of Mr. Watt; Melmotb and Miss Edmiston of Mr. C. Maraca. Pontefract Meeting, which commences the 3d of Septem ber (this dal). is likely to be numerously and fashionably at. tended. Mast of the neighbouring families expect mach company, and all the resprctivc stakes arr 6110. The es cellence of the course, and the beauties of the surrossodiag scenery, maim this Meeting Weans' to suss is the county. SUMMER ASSIZES. LANCASTER, WEONZSDAY, AUGr92 °S. CROWN COURT. BRIDGE-STREET SOCIETY. THE KING V. RI DO WA Y. Mr. Tindall applied to have this prosecution postponed till to morrow. on afldavit that a pollee otfiett, Inflect' Rail,. • material shiners, was at Cheater Session', sad would be here this .vetting or tomorrow morning. Mr. Broocham—We oj• et to this postponement. Wr bare a great cumber of witnesses at a very great great expense. 'Every one knows that Ridgway is a pour Naas ; indeed so poor, that he by not a 'billing in the world, and is Welded to the charity of his neighbour", who see as attempt mad' to overpower and crush bit., for the mossy w►ich enable, him to keep h.a witnesses here. Owing to the seastines. et his means, be delayed bringing his witnesses up tilt the late.t 11101rwot, and tbey arc now here. Alter some couversition the trial was postponed satil next morning, the Counsel for the prosecution undertaking to ply the costs aucurred by the Defendant, is cusaequence of the delay. _ _ 1001.47 2g. BRIDGFAITILINT BOCIIITY V. RIDGWAY. At nioe o'clock the Counsel cm both sides appeared. Mr. Balms Wood—l am ready in that case of your+, Mr. Branham. Mr. Hopkins (she arrk)—There is a certiorari, my Lord, removing it to the Court of Kinc's Bench. Mr. Baron Wood—Theis I can's sly it. . . . Mr. Serjesnt Hulloeitt4o, my Lord, that is the ohj•rt— (mutterinß sod lookasg towards the table)—se ars not ready. Mr. Tindall—We are out reedy. _ Mr. Hopkisa stated that ihtre was somber indictannt ■galast Daniels is the aim, case, but he bad failed to take the steps to entitle him to try or travrrse. Mr. Baron Woud--His recognizance' are fattest- d then. Mr. Tindall-0 uo, no. Mr. Serjeant Hullock.---24 Lord, we deal writ for that. Mr. Broirgipat.--Nuitsiug can be more fair and candid than the whole proceding on the other side. Mr. &vent Matlock —I am happy that my Leased Friend cotenants so just a ulnas of our conduct. Mr. Brougham-I'ra, indeed, the same sense you your selves entertain tif the proceeding. Out of respect to your Lordvhip, not to tbi pruneuturs, 1 call it auditing but tins proceeding after we came here with our 20 witnesses. Mr. Baron Wood.—Perhaps it is a defect is the law. . _ Mr. Biutig4am—iod there ire persons who ore esosesnely zaziusts to mail themselves of defects is the low I* oppress. fog so ioduvidusl. The effect would be, that whets the period of Kidgway's imprisonment expired, be 'wild sot be bailed, but detained till the nest assizes._ _ Mr. Baron Wood.—What can I do ? Mr. Brougham—My application Is, that your Lordship may order to be bailed at Manchester, were he is knows, instead of rryeiririg him In appear in the King's Beach. Mr Baron Wood.—Tou must make your application to the klag's Beach. Mr. Brougham—And there is the hardship of this pin reading. Mr. Serjeaut the application he proper, the Iling's Beach sill lists.* to It. At any rate, your Lordship would not aaticipsie soy future proceeding. Mr. Biros Wuwl.—l say tut►ing of that. All I ray is, that I bees uo authority. Mr. Brougham staled that the certiorari was attested on the 13r1 of Jour. - - - Mr. Scrjesat Hellock said that was I■ ties usttal way. As the team of Mr. Erietowns, Mo levy, vs fetching chalk from a pit near Epson,, at the very moment the carter was moving Ins horste to return with a load, the chalk above gave way, and over. win-Impel the poor men in en instant. The war w.is crashed in two, and the carter, when citric , was found to have had his back broken in two ph Too lade, who were with the team. were litchi', etiovgh distant, though struck by the falling chi to escape injury. The poor sufferer now lir Epsom, ih a most vim tched state. MARRIAGE& Os the 4811. of August, II Melville Emu*, Fife, by Moo. and Rev. Robert Leslie Melville, Abel Smith, M.P. of Itiuodhall Park, Herta, to Lady Marisa,. I Melville, yoattgest sister (tribe Earl of Levels arid Mal DEATH. On the 29th nit. at his house, in Hareteirt-stmt, Dui Ephraim Hotchiamit, Esq. aged 78. HIGH WATER AT LONDON macs Taw DI Murnisit 31 after 2. Elraalag 61 shy 2. Priatell aad Publistie.l at THE 11111111111 PRIM THE GLOBE t)%ce, No. 117, bah bral llll COEN SVEL4 of the Straw!. -~ gums • swath doink A invei • L,vt *ad (IRO NAVAL INTELLIcENck. PORTIMOUTM, OPTIMISM 1. Arrived tke Samuel, Drysdale, from the Dowse; Atalanta, Smith, from ditto. Sailed yesterday the York, Talbot, for Madras. PLYMOUTH ♦UOVIT 3L Arrived the Reimersly Cootie frays Norfolk ; spoke oo the 45th the Sarah, Of klaryport, fur Quebec, sad the William Pitt, for ditto. IPALWOUTB, AUGUST 31. Sailed the Doke of Kest packet fur Lisbon; sad the Race. horse on a cruise. Arrived yesterday the Marquis of Salisbury packet from the Brazils; sailed from Rio 3d July, Bala 13th, and Per nambuco 19th. Sailed yesterday the Owen Glendower fur Portsmouth ; Princess Elisabeth packet fur this Island% DILLS, SII 6 TCNEER I. Sailed till, this Morning the Orpheus, Fiulaysou , rot she Isle of Prance; St. Lawrence, Douglas. for Quebec; Thetis Williams, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mars, Soutersill, for Madeira mad Demerara; Adams, Coffin, for the South Sea.; H r, Adamson, fur New Turk; Sir William Beasley, Smith, for Quebec ; and Ilse rest of the outward bound. Arrived and sailed for the River the Alpha, Brook, from the Havannali. Came dowefront the River sod sailed the Nautilus, Telly, for Si. Join's, N. 8.; Vittoria, Basket, for Palermo; Essex, Robe, Isom, tor News sod Boordeaux. Arrived .yeetenlei said sailed for the River the Mai icier / Graissmore, from •Mrlele s also came down sad tailed eft 'Teal of the outward booed, amen Nekao*e. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EXCHANGE, Molo*y, Sernmora 4. Haviug but a moderate supply of New Wheat thus morn ing, sod that chiefly from Essex sad Kent, nue runs from show coeuties sold 2.. per quarter higher than on this day sestaight, and we had rather more inquiry fur prime Old Wheat, which sold on full as good terms as oar last Monday; but the ordinary qualities of last year's growth are still Im movable, although offered at very low terms. 'Ye had a few samples of New Barley at market this moeniag, the quality of which was Baer than we had expected to see, sod they sold readily I. mahatma at 28e. per quarter; but the ordi nary sorts of Old Barley went off slowly at from 185. to 20s. per quarter. The Oat trade was heavy at last week's prices. la Beans and Pease there is so alteratiou. CURRENT PRICK OF GRAIN. Wheat, Kent & Emmy, White Pease ....... 28s 28s New 34e 413 s White Peaw(Boilags) 28e 30. Old 20s 40a Grey Pa 55......... 21s 23s Suffolk, New 34s 44s Small Baps ....... 28. 285 01J lO4 His Tick ditto ...... 18s Vs - Norfolk las 34. Oats. Potato Rye Barley, New. 24e gdsFeed ...........• lss 19a - Old 18s 20s I Flour, pee sack .... 401 45s Mall ...... 44, las Uwe Awed, pee last.. WI 241 If LAST grsaa. Barley, 344; U.lt, 1,999; 441,773.—1rt51t Wheat, rm.- SOAP, ice. per iltl6 Yellow Neap 744 Mottled Curd ..... . . Graves 7. 0, Good Deep , 7. 0. IMPORTATION , taittsh Wheat. 4,544 ; 04;4,7,755; ammo, 554; P4l English PIo 5.243 sack*. GUILDFORD, Asiourr 31. Wheat, per load ..... GI Oa to 13t Its Near ditto . Oats, per quarter W 18s to 11 bs Barley, per quarter Ileum, per quarter. ll 4s to 1/ 10e Grey Pease, per quarter Rye SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Summar* 2. We miniuue to be well supplied with all suits of meat, but the quality sport the whole being rasher inferior, prim* meat supports last day's priers. Hay, Straw, sud Clover, are at our last goosatione. TM following is a correct state• meat of the priers and members: To sick the offal per struts of SM. Brefi...2s. 0.1. to 3s. OJ. I Heart of Cattle this day: Mottos .2s. 0.1. to 21 St Beasts .. 2,090 La05b...31. 04. to 4s. 04. Vea1....3s 04. to 4s. Od. Port OJ to 3s. 04 Sheep sod Lambe ... 44,400 Calves 370 Pip 290 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... is Ild to 2s 84 I Veal .... 2. 04 to 3s 8J Mottos.. Is 8.1 so 2. 6d Pork .... Si 04 Iss 3s 8J Lamb 2. 04 to 3. 44. rßtcas OF HAY AND STRAW 44./awca's. lIIIIIITCCH APIPL. New Hay, V 11s to 31 124 Hay _3/ 84 Od to 4/ Or Od Old do. 318.0 d to 41 NW New do. 0/ Or Oel to 01 0, 01 Clover Sigh Od to 41 4. Od Clover 3/15% Od to 4/ 15r Od Straw I/ 5. 84 to I/ 171 8J I Straw 1/ 8e Od to 11166 PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow 40. OJ —s Od Yellow Russia4o. Oil OJ White ditto...—s Od —s Od Soap ditto.... 37s Od —s Od Melting gnat% Od —s Oil Ditto roogts..lSs Od —s Od PRICE OF RAW ►AT, per sloes of Alb. Price Isy Tallow (ss staled by the Tallow.aselters), 2.. Id. PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Coosales, per dozen, 9s lid—Moulds, 10s 61 6d. per dozen allowed for ready stoney. N.B.—The prices is the grotto! Retail Shops are from ntl. to Ild. per lb. PRICE OF I.EATIIER. Botts, ISO to balbo each £l3ll to 211.1 per Its. Ditto, 56 to 86165. each —d to —d Dressing tholes lBl.l to 198 d Flue Couch Hides . 194.1 to 1014 Crop Nikki, 35 to 40 lbs for cutting 19.1 to 20A Ditto 45 to ..... to.l to 2114 Calf Skins 30 to 401bs ..22d to 284 Ditto 50 to 701bs to 34d Ditto 70 to SORts lll.l to 261 Small Seals (Grcculattd).,. 18.1 to tad • Large ditto 16.1 to 20.1 Tanned Horse Hides 15.1 to 17p Spanish Hone Mike SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Lembo PRICE OF POTATOES, SlosoAT, SiPTINDVIt 1. Merl Chouipa • ad eel 65. Od per too. Uplasell New Sawn and Quebtes Ws ad So 638 04 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. POCK tit. saos. lest 10s to $1 10s keel 2/ as to 31 10s aossrz 4, to VlB Sussex .... 21 Nto 21 14i Essex....2l as to 9/ be &sea .... 4s to 31 Os Farnham, Iloe, 31. 10s. to 61.10s.—Secoads, 2/. Os. to 3/. 10s. COAL 'MARKET, larrosats I. Ships at Market. Ships Sold Price. 2t4 Newcastle 261 351. 64. to 425. 34. 0 Saaderlaad 1 Yorkshire Ol —B. Od. to 365. 041. 1 Welsh Cool 1 Calm 0 Yosti Wools MARKET, Atmore 29.—There being only • dozen masks, minimising e►ieB7 abort wool, at market to day,no business wisdom.. Waitaki one year tbe corw.anasket of DOAN, take the overage of one kind of produce with ■uoth•r, has fallen 50 percent. Corn has emote dime almost to the average of 1791. SI Br ■Y Sa Til leo Pli lii se on Iggliii te t I , ly fJt hail. ies by tbo Egg. L,.he Iville. DAT. ..1 11.0 i I'