The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

E XECUTION-(tillS MORNING.) u , llllB mor n i ng an i mmense crow d assem bl e d to janess the execution of Edward Marielli, Henry , t 7ee conway, and James Butler. The proper ~t a orities assembled at the usual hour, and after requisite preparations had been made, the un ,','lotaite men were brought into the press-room.— MVartelli first entered, leaning on the arm of the Rev. r ' Turner. So great was his apparent coolness arid rest nation t ,i that no person who was not ac llsinted with himself or the Rev. Gentleman, could V.re Ascertained whi c h was i n t en ded fo r e x ecut i on . "Is general is deportme n t w as gentlem an ly an d i m - )rosi n his age 25, and his dress, with which he h a d oea some pains, w as f ar su p er i or t o t h e ge n era l 1 4 .ar cond emne d culprits,. Ilk hands and elbows ( t ete then tied, and he requested the Under Sheriff ~,befc'tward a l etter which he had written to his pro -ti Mrs. He then seated himself, and joined in Fr yer with hi s sp i r i tua l a d v i ser w i t h great f ervour. -- Ntay was then introduced. He was rather a d looking youth of 19, and had been convicted tforgery With Martelli,. lie also seemed perfectly igoed, and was tied while engaged in prayer.— t fore he sat down, Martelli requested leave to say a tv ii * words to the persons present (reporters), which : 81 or course, instantly granted. He then, in a thart but very impressive address, exhorted them to e Warning by his unfortunate end, and to follow dictates of religion and morality. He had been f.olldernlied to suffer_ for a crime, which doubts bt3B. rendered it necessary that he should suffer, s l t ! t , be ass ure d t h em t h at d eat h h a d l ost i ts t : s ls- and h e cou ld di e w i t h tranqu illi ty an d i rlaion, lie then affectionately bade them fare "4iti tihoped God might bless them. B u tl er en nee7 at the latter part of his address, and also h e i r , e d greatly resigned, praying fervently while ti o g bou n d. Wh en every t hi ng was i n prepara k 4 --f°r the scaffold, each of them shook handS with W ontner, and e a rnestly th a nked him f or t h e 41doesses which, c ons i s t en t w ith th e i r un f ortunate u agon he had granted them. Martelli grasped . 8 11 4 nd most affectionately, as if lie was parting .)1 1 his last friend, and after having most fervently es and thanked him, a tear for the first time f a - p ea Ped him, as he turned from him and averted his , t h -e •,_ Mr. Wontner, by no means unused to such h it e ks and partings, 84d :whose sensibility must been somewhat blunted b y t h e repet i t i on, was „,. I ',IY affect e d, an d a f terwar d s d ec l are d , t h at dur -141,1:045,410ng experience lie had met with 'such •alltary inst ances o f resignation , ins p ire d b y Thßimis observance,. as in Martelli and Conway. 61Processi on t h en moved towar d s t h e last scene, 4;1 Order in which they entered, and the unfortu nmheiMeojoined most devoutly in the burial service, 1 7 1ti t i cally delis ered by the Rev. Dr. Cotton. 4: 4 7r was attended by the Rev. Mr. Turner, of le e 47 e 3 leYan Chapel, Chelsea. It will be recol aeted that he was convicted of setting fire to the (;131"-eloth manufactory of Messrs. Downing, at , h e , i , s ea, and the greatest interest was felt by the tit his case, (which appeared to have been th e pro ve d -b y c i rcumstant i al ev i dence), from si n e , fa. " of his repeatedly declaring his innocence sinc e the time of his conviction. . Inquiry has been th e made into the facts, but the result was, that order for his execution remained in force. His t e r ror as twenty, and death appeared to have no —rs for him, as he conducted himself with a the It firmness. He arrived in the soup-room, at le still fit firmness. the gallows, and was seated for a moment. p et , s tili Prayed earnestly, but still unhesitatingly . listed in his innocence. Martelli first mounted, tun fi a ro a r m, and w as ti e d a ft er gaz i ng a f ew secon d s e Or 4%, him. Conway bowed, and blessing all itd n) , - ;) Was quickly arranged beside Martelli, who a ud 7 ti 'M adieu. B ut l er t h en parte d from Mr. Turner sashed ssith celerity. He at intervals prayed, v ,..ueelared that he was not guilty. His last words bin " Innoc ent !" Innocent The drop fell, and bey ond and his unfortunate fellow-culprits were eoi lt c, 411 chance of recovery from human aid. His earu e L q ued declarations of innocence to the last, his with t h devotion, and his youth, impressed -many or e 0 Pononthat he must have been guiltless, de u could not, consistent with his present sen se o f rotion have continued such protestati ons . N o Inee ns, however, were left untried by his friends to h ave his inno c ence, and no ea r thl y tribunal could T he ju st l y acqu i tte d hi m w i t h t h e facts in evidence. Ihe bodies, after hanging an hour, were given to their friends for interment. Mr. STEELE arrived in town yesterday, and OsGoitawrlsnrow is hourly expected. • These public 4Piritred gentlemen intend to be present at the Claie Elec- I I ", to witn ess a repetition of the triumph of independence, . 14 the a t ta i nment of which they had so largely participated. 'Qin Morning Register of Saturday. THE LATE DR. SHERIDAN.—Died, at isittletown Delvin, on Saturday, the 18th inst., EDWARD M.D., in the 85th year of his age, for many r" an eminent and successful physician in this city.- 46141 Morning Register. 0 ' ICI LLED AND WO U N DE D A T B ORRI 3- 1011 0 ,!R.---Th e official list declares the " casualties" as u.s °4l men dead ; thirteen men and four women tv, ° . -41 : total kill e d an d woun d e d (i nc l u di ng th e women ) - "Y - thr,.‘e! ! !—DublinMorning Register. th Ihe Duke of BUCCLEUCH is to be united in a d-vtlrse of th e autumn to Lady Cara wi.orrE THYNNE, 40 4414 " Of Lord BATH. We congratulate his Grace e at of good tast e whi c h has prompt e d hi s prefer squee of 'one of the most unassuming and most carefully 'ate,' among the f e male nobility.— Court Journal. , D r 'IUTTLEWORTH, the present Dean of .tati a —e 'ter, when ahoy, and during the period of his edu aare..-4,0 school, p u bli s h e d, a non ) mously, an exceedingly 111 17 , r 7 t1e Poem on that establishment, called the "Rod." '`lir ' v C ry Reverend person, however, like the author of and at T yler," has lived to repent the errors of his youth, Pli ti ll "f endeavours to enforce the rigid and severe disci . e Whi c h he so eloquently condemned. 41 A rem ar k a bl y fi ne wa l nut tree , t h e property o f 'ettc. WILLIAMS, of the Horse and Groom, Herefoid, it is W i c : lat ed by competent judges has n ow u p wa rd s o f t wo -eg°n.loadesof fruit on it.—Berkshire Chronicle. th TIGH T L ACING. —A n American paper states :at a f emale lately died at Baltimore of rupture of a blood 4Si nee the heart, caused by tight lacing. On an exa ilaltettion o f t h e body the liver was found forced from its -l arei seat. Tr We announ ce d some ti me ago , th a t th e l a t e h eli bilhop of Aix h a d b equea th e d hi s h ear t t o th e J esu it s . e —u • nstitutionnel states, that the executors of the will ," i • prt•pared the b eques t f or d e li very , b ut no one appeare d e ,ann it.' The heart, it seems, still remains in the ut "liat of the executors, who are at a loss to know where to whom they are to send it. —Paris Paper. t , ./k che m i st at Bi e l, w i s hi ng to ma k e experi b4:4 °ft the 'action of phosphorus, took a grain of that tance with supr on the 2h of October las . ; nxt 'l , l he took two grains; an / t ond the 22d three grain e s. es i tZ 4 , 41 s evening he experi ence d grea t uneas i ne s s , parti tlY in th e abdomen ; but these symptoms he unnac-' b4 t4 hly attr ib ute d t o r h euma ti sm , an d emp l oye d no re ittg lel * On the 24th he was seized with constant vomit t: r and the matters ejected bad the odour of garlic. 1 „ 0 told assistance was now called on, but without avail : t9 t Z l ltnation of the alimentary canal took place; on the he had spasms, and the left arm became paralyzed ; vi ln et rt° delirious, and soon after expired, having fallen a • - w 4l_ , his incautious experiments.—Medical Gazette. e h ev ent „Ave to announce a most distressing tli v L• to o k place near Dieppe on Saturday last, and ti le " the following may he relied on as authentic par- OnFrei.rilt, the afternoon of that day, M. HOVEL, %. 4 ' 4 teacher at the seminary of Messrs. WILLIAMS and Ytq lh ltt E , at Claude Cute, asked permission to take the ke g :A gentlemen for a walk to Pourville. Mr. SrALKE kll O - vv is eell s but at the same time positively forbade his „„ in g any of them to bathe, as the water was not only Bo i' l 'ghs but it was unwholesome, if not dangerous, to ay to the water on a full stomach. Unfortunately fur NI ° NEI. h e disreguded the injunction of his superior, 4 , l4 :Rent himself into the river, where he bad not been At t , t nioutes before he was seized with cramp and sunk. dt tp . ll _,'"ol was immediately given, and the water was ' 447 . 7 but, in consequence of its swollen state from the tosi c iTY rains, nearly four hours elapsed before the body Ass),,_,uo recovered, when all attempts at resuscitation in effectus.l.—Brighto Gaiette. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—JuIy 25. The weather has been tolerably good during the week for the gathering in the Hay, and in bringing forward the coming crop of Corn ; but at Liverpool, and some other places in this neighbourhood they have had a great deal of rain.—This market was very badly attended to-day ; and the best sorts of Wheat barely support last Saturday's rites. Barley and Oats are each Id. per bushel lower. In Pease nothing doing, and Beans are not so well sold as on this day week. The demand for Malt is exceedingly small, and many maltsters being anxious to sell, lower prices have been submitted to. Flour is likewise a trifle cheaper, and Oatmeal is full Is. below last week's prices. Customary BusheL Quar. of 8 lmp. Bush. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. a. A. to s. (I. Engli,h, Old • 10 3 10 ti 73 9 75 7' Fine New. _ 9 9 10 3 70 2 73 9 Second Runs - 9 3 Scotch & Welch 9 6 116 7 70 r 4 74 Egg E= :art Irish, Fine Old New - Inferior Foreign, Ft ee (601 b ) English, Fine Irish 9 0 9 6 8 11 9 '7 8 8 8 10 9 6 10 4 64 9 68 64 2 69 62 4 63 68 4 71 41 0 42 11 37 4 37 11 35 5 36 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCE-CrHIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 26.—Wind N.E.--Arrived the Sappho, Holmes, from Serra Leone. - PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.- Wind W.S.W.— Passed the Courier, Mowbray, from Para, out 47 days, passed by yesterday ; she spoke the General Brock, from Pl.lllellllblito to Liverpool, wire!' re ported that pirates were cruising otr the Western Islands, plundering vessels and ill-treating the crews. Sailed the Unity, Dunby, for Quebec. Mem.—The General Brock arrived at Liverpool the 2d instant, but no mention is made of the above above circumstance. PLVmou'rn, JULY 24 AM) 25.---Wind S. and S.S.W.Arrived from London the Nancy, for Swan River, and Anti, Daybro, for Oporto. Sailed the Ulysse, Previto, for the Mediterranean ; Lloyds, Peus, Collendre, and Mary, Pigeon, for Quebec ; and Fame, Harris, for Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind E. to S.E.—Ar rived the Bramble cutter, and Syren and Baracuta packets, front Plymouth. Saded the Bramble cutter for Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, JULY 25.—Arrived the James, flume, from Mobile; and Cosmopolite, from St. Petersburgh. 13Eut , AsT, JULY 24.—Arrived tl:e Diana,Martiti, from Quebec. HULL, JULY 25.—Arrived the Brothers, Jen kins, from St. John's, N. B.; Experiment, Bruce, from Quebec; Dove, Brown, from Archangel; Brunswick, Kilsay, from Kunda ; Success, Skipsey ; Britannia, —, from Riga; and Margaret, Sutton, from Stockholm. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 25.—The Mary, Plai❑, is just arrived at Smyrna, after having had her cargo of rice taken out of her by the Russian squadron blockading the Dardanelles, and had not the Can cellor of this embassy been on board as passenger, it is said she would have been sent to Egina• • The French and English squadrons. are off Tene dos. The Favourite, Dunn, sailed the 15th for Odessa, which vessel, with an Austrian and a Sar dinian, all laden, have had special permission to pass into the Black Sea; and the Helen, Longman, now here, has been loaded, with the same promise, al though the passage is understood as officially shut as before. The Hunter, Sheppard, from Liverpool, and the Mary, Plain, from Smyrna, have arrived at Constan tinople, the latter on the 25th ult., after having had her cargo of rice taken out of her by the Russian squadron blockading the Dardanelles. Arrived at Smyrna the Mary Ann and Louisa from Newport; Smyrna Packet, Elsdon, and Tra veller, Anderson, from Liverpool ; Vestal, Baker, Margaret, Bow, and Flora, Wilson, from Constan tinople. DINNER AT NEWARK, (Abridged from the Nottingham Mercury of Saturday.) Yesterday a public dinner was given to the Mem bers of Newark, at the Town-hall, in that borough, WILLIAM FILLINGUAM, Esq., in the Chair. The company (about 200 highly respectable gentlemen) sat down to the three tables soon after three o'clock. Mr. Willoughby on the right, and Mr. Sadler on the left of the Mayor. The repast was truly elegant, and after the cloth was drawn, the usual loyal toasts were given in succession. The following toasts were then given from the Chair Sir J. W. Gordon," three times three; " Mrs. Manners Sutton arid infant family," three times three ; " The Members for the Borough," three times three, and one cheer more. Mr. SADLER then rose, amiist the most enthu siastic cheering, which lasted several minutes, arid, after some preliminary observations, declared him self overwhelmed with the kiwi reception he had met with. He referred to the important, and, he feared, most fatal inroad which had been made upon the British Constitution, which England had ever witnessed. He denied that the question was settled; it had only changed to a new position, and with less advantage to the Protestant interests. Theirancestors left no discoveries to be made by the present generation. They found Popery foremost in their rank of griev ances, and they divested themselves of its evils.— But, in the pr esent day, the noblest and the best exertions of their forefathers had been destroyed with as little ceremony as the passing of a Turnpike Act, or the making navigable a river. The wisdom of their ancestors was founded upon experience— the experience of their own and preceding ages, and another era must pass away before the present sys tem could be re-connected with the British Consti tution. He would, however, pass the matter over like his Hon. Friend, with expressions of deep re gret; but not so with Ireland, there an evil had arisen out of the measure, a base compromise of principle. The rights of the many were sacrificed to add to the privileges of the few, and the popu lation had been disfranchised to increase the eleva tion of seven Catholic Peers. The rights of the free holders had been sacrificed and annihilated, that ad ditional powers might be given to the Aristocracy; and this was called liberality. The cottage of the pea sant had been desolated, that the coronet might be enriched. In Ireland, the elective franchise was identified with the very bread of the freeholders; but they had been deprived of it to enhance the rents of absentee proprietors. The peasantry were turned out of their homes, and this was the effect of the Catholic Relief Bill. A Catholic Relief Bill ! "He would say, that its tendency was similar to that of the Nero of Jaffa, and would lead to political annihilation. He would now advert to other topics ; and he considered, with his Hon. Friend, that Mr. Huskisson's propositions were injurious to the country. Suffering and distress increased; and every branch of British industry felt it. The job ber—the capitalist—the fundholder, and broker might be benefited in a partial degree, but what was to become of the great mass on which pros perity must rest ? A gleam might still illumime the summits, but if the sun declined much lower it would set in midnight darkness. The pre sent state was preternatural, like herbage on the surface of a quagmire, when all beneath was shaking away. The most interesting class of men, the farmers, saw their future prospects darkened, and looked forward to loss of capital with broken hearts; millions of labourers were pauperised —manufactures were no longer profitable—the operatives were sinking into hopeless despondency. He had received documents from Blackburn expres sive of their condition, but he would not harrow up the feelings of the company by reading them. Many opinions had been formerly broached as to the cause, but now Government attributed it to causes out of their reach, and laid the blame to Providence. Let the Rulers look to the matter, arid redress the wrongs of an outraged people. He contended that the remedies were natural ; and when he retired from their feAivities, lie should employ himself in show ing what ought to be done for the suffering people of the British empire. The resources of the coun try ought to be developed, wealth turned into its legitimate eliannel, strict economy in the state on the one hand, and an adequate remuneration to the labouring classes on tile other. Then, then would be a long and unbroken reign of peace. Knowledge would be strengthened by religion; prosperity would hourly accumulate, till it arrived on the verge of time, arid touched even the threshold of eternity.— (This speech was received with great applause throughout.) A number of other toasts were given. The company were enlivened ith a number of excellent songs, catches, and glees, and occasional pieces of music by the band. Sir %VATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, M.P., and the Hon. HENRY CUOLMONI,ELY, passed through Cork on Wednesday, on their way to Killarney.—Dublin Morning Register. There is growing in the garden of Mr. BICK NELL, at Marston Magna, a cucumber of the extraordinary length of twelve feet, and which, from its healthy appear ance, is expected to grow several feet longer„—Bath Herald. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PACES t ; 0 CbME. York August Meeting ...July 29 Warwick dloi I Sept. 2 Knutsford • - .29 Western Meeting 2 Yarmouth 2. 1 Southampton 3 Exeter 28 Weymouth Brigh•on 29, Lichfield Oxford lug. 4 Rochester and Chatham 8 Derby 4 rtothe ham Nc w;•astl • (State) `Winchester 4 Leicester 9 fluniingdoli - ••......,.0..4 4 Abingdon 9 Le ~ es 4 INlrehestef ...,,,,.. ............ 9 Plymouth and Devonport Stockton The Pottery • 6 Isle of Thanet l6 Wolverhampton 10 Gloucester Goodwood 12 Carlisle Wenlock l3 Lincoln 23 Bridgwater l3 Heaton Park 23 BUrtori.on.Trerit lB Walsall Worcester lB Northern Meeting 23 8:1110mkry...,....5. ,.; 19 I , rewmailict let October 28 Canferliury • • •- • • •-- 19 Iliebrimiid -•.• •“...... 29 Newport Pagnell -i S ourbridge 25 Northallerton Oct. 8 Egham 25 Epsom 8 Hereford 25 Newmarket 2(1 October l2 Blandford '25 Caledonian Hunt 13 Bedford 26 Stafford Haverfordwest ‘.6 Newmarket Houghton ..... .... 26 Pontefract Sept.. 1 GRAND ROW ING MATCH, On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, a match took place between Mr. Osbaldeston, the celebrated shot, ac companied by Parish, of Strand-lane, and Godfrey, the wataman, in one boat ; and Bayford, Esq. of the Arrow'Club; with Mitchell, the eatswain of the Arrow, in another boat. Mr. Osbaldeaton had made the match with a celebrated amateur for a considerable sum, and bets among the most distinguished admirers of aquatics to a large amount were also depending on the result. The distance rowed was from Westminster-bridge to Putney bridge, and about half-past seven the contending parties pulled up, accompanied by a numerous asiemblage of the " tip top" amateurs. The novelty of the match—it being what is termed a " randan" against a pair of oars—also at tracted general attention along the line of the river. Every preliminary being settled, at about eight o'clock the signal was given, when both parties started in superior style. Up to the Horseferry there was no material difference, but the "randan" (Mr. Osbaldeston, Parish and Godfrey) shortly went a-herd, and won the match by about half a mile. A similar contest took place last Tuesday, when Mr. Slater, of the Arrow Club, rowed with Mitchell against Mr. Osbaldeston, Parish, and Godfrey. The " randan" was alio on that occasion victorious. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). ConN-EXCIIANGE. Last week the arrivals of Wheat, chiefly foreign, were very large, of other Grain moderate, and of Flour good. This morning there is not much Corn of any kind fresh up. The Wheat trade is very heavy to-day, and except for superfine samples, may be quoted Is. to 2s. per quar ter lower than this day se'onight. Bar:ey is scarce, and unaltered in value. There are more Beans at market than of late, and this article meets a slow sale to-day, at no variation in prices. Pease continue to sell very heavily at tLe late quotations. There is so little doing in the Oat trade that the prices of last week can hardly be sup ported. The Flour trade is heavy, but without altehation in value, PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. --Wliite(old) —s. Red (1828) -16 s. 525. --- Fine 51s. CO.s Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s. (old) —s. Tick (new)....315. (old) 3ts 40s. -- Superfine.. 645. 70s. —White (182 S). 30:4. 624. 65's. iOs. 71s. 17s. Foreign free 48s. 80s. Rye 30s 345. Barley New 255. 295. Fine 295. :31s. Superfine Malt 46s. 51s. Fine 565. 60s. Pease, Grey l6s. 38s. Maple 4os . 42.. HairoW (hew) 3tis. 425. (old).. 21s. 265. Brack 425. 445. Oats, Feed New l4s. 235. I'oland New 15s. 275. l'otatoe New ... 225. 265. Scotch t Is 335. 1 r;sh l4s. 18s 265. Flour Town per sack) 60s 6.55. Seconds• 50s. 565. - AViiite - Boilers North Coot] Bran • itri , 465. ..,:. Ms. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. '. r.i ~ P M 2 b - , from Whence. 'j g- F- - g i r ,= m r. • ———— Qrs. Qri. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongl'...... 206 Is 49 :41 Alemouth — 426 Boston 1., Colchester 32 10 272 70 14 813 ,c, Harwich - 20 826 71, Leigh 497 .... 151 50 119 :L1 51altion Cll imsby — 400 Hull — 730 100 Ipswich 204 1070 571 Kent - 331 8 180 85 453 91 1098 Lynn — 519 20 210 Plymouth Poole Portsmouth Newcastle ..... Southampton Stockton Wells — 1511 103 120 ' Wisboacli ...... 770 Woodbridge 250 54 50 2,3 240 Yarmouth — 400 1531 110 - - 2040 Aberdeen Banff' — 2474 SO 27 Berwick - 1352 Dundee Inverness 4O 530 20 Leith 2068 1508 4015 11005 1147 391 7427 I RISII. Belfast — 100 Cork — 1900 117 Limerick — 900 2CO Sligo — 811) Waterford FOREIGN. Aarhuus — 220 -- Amsterdam Assens l3O C6O Cartingsiel Copenhagen 420 470 400 Winne 6330 —.- 100 Eck en lonic — 250 663 Hainburgh Harlingen Holbeck .... Husum — 300 Lubeck Malmo — 1600 Pet ersburgh 6035 2300 Milan Randers .... Riga Rostock 920 60 liotterdam Stnbbekoibing — 600 Ton ningen — 3110 120 Wismar 2300 ———— Total —09909 3958 4045 24115 1267 431 10314 ACCKF.CATE 13 ye, 1150—Tan 39009 (WAN es, 0— Mu, 3 958 TITY OF OTH —Linseed, 0-- start!, 10--Se( 124115 ER. AI . -11apem eds, 17. 1267 I DS OF 491 I PULS •Bran) ik, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was short of Beasts, but otherwise moderately well supplied, the trade was through out rather dull, with Beef and Mutton at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per stone, with Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at about Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS• TO SINE THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. 6. d. to s. 8. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 3 8 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 2 Prime largo Oxen.— 3 8 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 0 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs 3lO 4 '2 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 4; Small Porkers 4 8 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 2 ; Suckling Calves 12s to34s.eac.h SoutlidownWetliers 4 0 4 41 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 16s.each. SUPPLY, AS rEa Cf:FIRK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. I 1,993 24,890 275 2lO About 1100 of the beasts came up the different North (toads; about 250 from the western and midland districts ; about 350 from Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ' • and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d. s. d. to s. d. Beet 2 2 310 Veal Mutton 2 6 4 0 Pork Lamb 'ls. 10d. to 53. Od COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—JuIy 25. The supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was again moderate, and having had a violent storm of wind and rain last night, sales were ready, at an advance of 2s. per quarter. There was rather a better supply of Oats, and that trade was dull at last week's prices. Very little do ing in Barley. Malt dull sale. Fine foreign Rye sells at our quotations. Nothing doing in Beans and Pease. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland fibs. 82s. Norfolk and Suffolk 61s. 72s - Berwick and Scotch 61s. 70s. Dant zig 665. 72s Rye, Norfolk and Suflolx .3os. 34. a °reign 'l3s :365. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...3rls. 32s - Grinding and Feeding. 28s. 30s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 545. 58s. Beans, Small 38s. 40s -- Tick Pease, White 31s. 365. ---- Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 29s 325. Feed .............26a 28s. —s. —8 —s. —s . .., Foreign —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s 56 5 9 -5 0 5 1 ig 4 9 410 ti a. . Q r. • FP Inferior for grindin, Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland. Scotch, Potatoe ~.--- Irish, for Mealing Provender. Foreign, Old.-- Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) Jeans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine—......., 44 0 45 0 Flour Norfolk and Inferior.... 42 0 41 0 ' Sufrolk, Fine 52 0 Irish, Old ----. AO 0 41 0 Yorks., Fine 50 0 Foreign .40 0 42 0 Seconds 45 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Irish, Fine— 50 0 Nottingham, fine... 44 0 45 0 Superfine 53 0 Yorkshire .43 0 44 0 —Heated or stale IT 0 Irish and Inferior—. 38 0 29 0 Per load of 2401 b. -4 0 4 3 -4 0 4 2 36 3 8 3 6 00 0 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. In" Flour,Notts. Fine 52 0 Sup. 51 29 10 31 R' 29 10 31 1 26 1 21 4 2$ 10 26 1 - 0 -0, .---- - Oatmeal, En g l is 1 7 1 ::: 30 0 53 0 -Scotch & Irish 30 0 55 0 -- Feeding 25 0 54 0 52 0 47 0 52 0 55 0 49 0 CORNWAII. MARKETS. TR urto.—WheaiCa;erageiiii odr..:i;,;ie;;lss.—Oats, 11s. Od. HEL3TON—Wheat, 295. W.—Barley, 15s. Od. ST. AusrELL—Wheat, 30s. to 32,—Bar1ey, 141. to 153.—Oats, 11s. Od. to 12s. BoomlN Wheat (average) 3ls. Od.—Barloy, LA UNCESTON—Wheat (average) 31s. (kl.—Barley, 14s.0 , 1—Oats, 10i. Od.—Beef, co.—Mutton, sid. 16s. Od.—Oats, 9s. Listmaxo—Wheat,—s. to 225. Ott—Barley,l2s. Od.--Oats, —s. to 12s. Oct Sr. COLUMB—Wheat, —s. to 30s. —Barley, —s. to 151.—Beef, and Mutton, 6d. to 6-14.—Veal anti Lamb, Od to 6d. PENZANcE—Wheat, 295. to 308.—Barley, —s. to 15s.—Cats, Os. to 12s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 0,1. to 6d.—Pork, Od. to 4d. — Butter, 81d. per lb. A strawberry of a most extraordinary size was, within these few days, gathered by our townsman, Mr. J. H. ABRAHAM, F.L.S., Holy Green House, in his garden. It measured 9* inches in circumference.— Sheffeld Mercury. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS AT WATT'S ROYAL GLOUCESTER HOTEL, CLIPTON HOT WELLS. The Marquis of Westmeath, Earl and Countess of Leitrim, Rev. Lord John and Lady Thymic and family, Lady Rosa Nu gent, Lady Elizabeth Clement, Lady Caroline Clement, Lady O'Donnel and daughters, Right Hon. Sidney Clement, Hon. Miss Neville, Sir James Douglas, Bart. and son, Sir Thomas Esmond, Bart. Archdeacon Torrens, Madame Catalani, Major Kirwin, Captain and Mrs. Havelock and son, Captains Parker, Rowley, Bell, Sherer, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles Iremonger, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Streatfield and family, Rev. Messrs. Bola, C. Wells, J. F. Beddy, J. Hanbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clive, M.P., Weir, Guinn, Kagan, P. P. Firth, Collins, Lambe, Duckinfield ; Messrs. W. Ponsonby, Jones, Rowden, Percival, Rowen, Herrick, Alexander, T. Neville, Wm. Hayes, A. Montgomery, Verling, Kennedy, Toogood, Hanbury, Nembhard, J. Quinn, Talbot, W. 'l'. Gunn, Sheehan, W. 0. B. Iloare, Fothergill, Torrens, Nicholls, J. Robertson, Nerton, Conway, Alloway, Powell, H. D. Grady, H. G. La Touch, Prendergast; Mistresses Davies and family, Quinn, Powell, Wilkinson, Humphries; Misses Johns, Hopkins, Wil kinson, Humphries, Jacksons, two Parkers, Perry, two I'owells, M. E. Cammeline, two Davies, two Alexanders, Thornier, Es monde, three Magans, Gale, Torrens, two Bells, Bloss, two Fothergills, La Touch, &c. The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess and Prince and Princess of SAXE WEIMAR, left the resi deuce of the Royal Duchess in Bushy-park, on S iturday morning, ;Intl proceeded to Deptford, when; the Duchei.s of Slott: WEIMAR, with the Prince and Princess, and the suite of her Serene Highness, embarked on board the Lightning (Government) steam-packet for Ostend; from Ostend the Duchess will proceed to Ghent to join her hus band. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town early yesterday morning for his residence at Kew. his Royal Highness attended div ine service in the chapel on Kew-green. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA attended divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel at the King's Palace at Kensington. The Duke Of CUMBERLAND honoured the performance at the Italian Opera-house on Saturday even ing with his presence. Prince ESTER A ZY, the Austrian Ambassa dor, gave a grand dinner on Friday at Chandos-house, to the Duke of CUMBERLAND and a party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duke of CUMBERLAND reviewed the Ist Regiment of Life Guards on Friday morning at Worm wood Scrubs. The Earl of ABERDEEN has left town for Tunbridge Wells, where his Lordship has taken a house for some months. The Marquis of DOURO left town on Friday, to join his regiment at Portsmouth. Mr. Secretary PEEL and Mr. VESEY FITZ GERALD left town on Siturday, on a visit to t'..e CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at his country seat. Lord ELLENBOROUGII transacted business at the Foreign-office on Saturday. The Duke of BUCCLEUGII has at length calmed the troubled sea of fashionable life; the handker chief is thrown, the dowagers are out of their suspense,— the aspi►ing beauties dream no more—the golden prize is won. His Grace has selected one of the beautiful daughters of the Marquis of BATII for his Duchess. Ml'. ROGERS, an eminent banker, whose conviviality is proverbial, calls it a thick and Thynne attachment—but he is a wag; no match could be more suitable, nor did any one ever offer greater promise of future happiness to the parties most deeply interested. —John Bull. LANARK, JULY 30.—His Royal Highness the Duke de CHARTRES, his secretary, General Boss Ms- Loy, and another gentleman, accompanied by Lady MARY Ross, of Bonniton, and daughters, visited the establish ment at New Lanark, in the beginning of the week before last, and went through all the works. He afterwards visited the school-rooms, and expressed the highest satis faction of the style of dancing exhibited by Mr. BUDGE'S pupils, which be declared to be truly Parisian. His Royal Highness was particularly delighted ‘irtls the Falls of Bon niton and Corehouse, and the romantic scenery around, with the neatness of the village, the cleanliness of the work rooms, the modest and healthful air of the females with which the establishment abounds, and the excellent accommodation for both teachers and children in the schools founded by Mr. OWEN. KING'S THEATRE.—On Saturday evening Mademoiselle SONTAG made her last appearance at this theatre in the character of Desdemona, which she sus tained with customary ability. After the fall of the cur. taro, a general call for her re•appearance was raised from all parts of the house. She came, led by Signor DoN zEw, and expressed her farewell thanks in " mute elo quence," amidst the vehement plaudits of the audience. The season's performances are now fast drawing to a close. They are, we believe, to end with the ensuing week. PRIVILEGE OF PEERAGE.—In a case heard before the Commissioners of the Court of Requests, in Vine street, on Tuesday week, Lady ELIZABETH resisted the payment of a debt of 4a. 6d., by claiming " the privi lege of the Peerage." The amount sued for was chiefly for watch-glasses and keys, supplied to her Ladyship in 1825, by a Mr. FISH, watchmaker, at the west end of the town. The plaintiff was nonsuited.—Morning Chronicle. The learned Abbe ANGELO MAI, librarian of the Vatican, to whom literature is indebted for the dis covery of the treatise De Republicci, by CICERO, has re cently presented to the POPE some curious fragments of SALLUST, TACITUS, and CORNELIUS NEPOS, which be has discovered. THREE YEARS IN CANADA.—" When Government resolved upon its very extensive works in Canada, they applied to Mr. RENNIE to recommend them a gentleman of science and conduct, to carry into effect some of the projected improvements. Mr. MacTAccART was the person selected, and he has produced ample testi• loony of his services during the three years he was in the colony. In these two volumes, the author bas compressed a great deal of curious and useful information, for the col lection of which he had peculiar facilities. 11e has availed himself of his opportunities of knowledge with judgment and zeal, and his work is useful to the politician, the emi grant, tile merchant, and th e pl an t er , as well as to th e man of scienc e . We must not omit to notice its fund of amuse ment for readers of a lighter description."—Morning Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. On Saturday Mr. John White, a man of gentle manly appear:trice, who resides at the Adelphi, was brouzlit before the Magis.iates, charged with com , o.ii!it.g an assault, on the Itreceding night, on Capt. Haunch, of the 10th Foot, ►egiding at No. 15, Duke street, Adelphi. Mr. White said that the Captain had not thought proper to make his appearance, and complained of having been arrested and falsely imprisoned by the Captain. Sir R, BIRSIE requeAted Mr, White to state the particulars. Mr. White stated, that about eleven o s cioch on Friday night he was going towards his house, and, in fact, was within but a very' short distance of it, when he saw Capt. flannel' standing on the pave ment, talliing to a female. One of them stood near the houses, and the other hear the curb-stone. He (Mr. White) passed between the twc, and in so doing, slightly touched the Captain with his elbow, by accident. The Captain called the watchman, and charged him with an assault, whereas no assault had been committed. If he had not had bail at hand, he would have been locked up in the watch house all night. Mr. White's friend stepped forward ; and said that no assault was committed, except by Capt. Han nell upon his fiend White, in taking him to the watch-house. Sir 11. BIRNIE said, that if the Captain had justly accused the gentleman, Nvh y did he not appear to support the charge ? It appeared, however, that he had acted illegally, and had laid himself open to an action for false imprisonment. The Magistrate or dered Mrs White to be discharged, who declared that he would bring the Captain into a court of law to answer for his illegal conduct. On Saturday evening, a miserable-looking man, 75 years of age, who said his name was Michael Riley, was brought in- custody before Mr. HALLs, and placed at the bar, charged on suspicion of having stolen a folio book in splendid binding, being a collection of engraved portraits of celebrated charac ters, finished in the fittest manner, and accompanied by biographical notices of the perions represented. The cost price of the volume must at least have been 10 guineas. The old man, in answer to the charge, declared positively that the book was his own property. Mr. HALLS—How came this book into your pos session ? Prisoner—l purchased it ten years ago in Minorca, and gave 10s. for it. 1 have been a great traveller, and have visited various countries abroad. I have been to the rock of Gibraltar, to Malta, Palermo, and all over Egypt, and that book has been my companion. " Indeed," said Mr. HALLS—" Then of course you know the subject of it ? I suppose it contains some account of the countries you have visited ?” " Ay, that it does," replied the prisoner; and I found it very useful to me. It contains a fine de scription of Upper Egypt." " Upon my word, old gentleman," observed the Magistrate, " you tell a lie with an excellent grace. Do the officers know any thing of him ?"—" Yes, your Worship," replied Salmon, " I know him well. To my certain knowledge he has been begging about St. Giles's for the last twenty years. He is as arrant an impostor as any in town, and when he fails to get charity, he becomes abusive." "'cis false," replied the prisoner, " I never beg." " Let him be remanded until Monday," said Mr. HALLS; " and in the mean time endeavour to find the owner of the book."—The prisoner was re manded accordingly. bIARYLEBONE. On Saturday John Griffith, a man of fashion, and said to be a Captain in the army, was brought be fore Mr. HOSKINS and Mr. GRIFFITH, to answer charges made against him by Miss Frances Carver, of No. 34, Pancras-place, New-road, and her sister. The young ladies a ere accompanied by their mother, and the eldest, who appears about 19, stated, that on the night of the 13th of April she was detained until a late hour in Chancery-lane; and as she and her sister were returning home about eleven o'clock, the defendant came up, and asked if he might ►walk home with than. She gave him to understand that they were females of good reputa tion, and desired hint to leave their company, but— " Oh !" said he, " if I may not go ►with you, come with me, and I will give you some wine." He caught up her sister (►who is a year or two younger than herself) in his arms, and kissed her, and be haved ►►ith great indelicacy in other respects to wards her. The witness resented his conduct by throwing her pattens at him, and he in return struck her with a thick stick, and dislocated two of her ribs. She never saw the defendant before that night, and did not meet ►with him again until Mon day, and then she watched him to his lodgings at No. 12, Smith-street, Somers-town, and obtained a ►warrant for his apprehension. The defendant treated the charge with contempt, and said it was in great measure fabricated, for the purpose of extorting money. Mr. HOSKINS asked him if he denied striking the complainant'? " 1 do not deny striking her," replied the de fendant, " but it was with this stick (a very small cane), and it is impossible for her to have received the injury she complains of from it. At the time mentioned, Sir, I saw these two girls walking to gether, and they looked at me, and smiled : it was the levity of their conduct, in fact, which drew my attention towards them. I asked them to take some wine with me. I told the little one she was well made, and her pretty little waist was well set off by a good bustle. 1 put my arms round her neck, and kissed her : she tried to prevent me, and I said, Get away, you cross little vagabond,' and left. I had not walked many steps when I heard a patter whiz by my bead ; I turned round and said, You little vagabond, if you do that again I will give you a blow upon your bottom.' The complainant threw another at me, arid I returned and struck her gently with this switch upon her bustle, and not near her side. As soon as I got home, I told my landlady I had been attacked by two women, and they threw their pattens at me. If, Sir, I had done the mischief complained of, I should not have mentioned the circumstance to any one, and I say again it is an attempt to extort money." Miss Carver said the stick which the defendant carried that night was a large one, and Burridge, the officer, who took Mr. Griffith into custody, told the Magistrates he had seen the surgeon who attended Miss Carver on the occasion for three weeks, and he confirmed her story. Mr. HOSKINS told the defendant he had made a very bad case worse, by the imputation he had cast upon the complainant, of endeavouring to extort money, and be should fine him 5/. " Very well, Sir," said Mr. Griffith, and he drew some notes from his pocket, but Mrs. Carver preferred prose cuting him, and, instead of paying a fine, be was ordered to give bail for his appearance at the sessions. Mr. Griffith asked permission to make pecuniary compensation for the injury Miss Carver complained of, for he had promised to join company with some friends immediately on the Continent, and he could not be present at the sessions. Mr. Hosmss told him he would not be a party to any compromise. He must be present at the ses sions, and he mould be held in custody until he gave the b3il required. WORSHIP-STREET. A case of considerable interest to persons engaged in the silk manufacture has for several weeks past been before Mr. BENETT and Mr. BROUGHTON, the Magistrates. William Wells, a journeyman in the employ of Messrs. Smart, was charged with embezzling a quantity of the silk intrusted to him to manufac ture, and the evidence on the pint of the prosecu tion clearly established the fact, that even a greater quantity than► he was called upon to account for had disappeared; but in cunsequcnce of a difference of opinion between the Magistrates, no judgment has been pronounced. It appeared that the defendant, house, when he commenced the work, received MO yardi of cane, or silken ground-work s , for the manufacture of the whole piece; and asii4e ,Work proceeded, shute was given out at differtn, f . times to the amount of 21b. 12 ounces. Somethipg ioccurring to - render -: him suspected to his empl ‘ F)7,..they sent to his .. house for the manufactured onion. of the - Work,- and the defendant, saying that - W - had-woiked ni the whole of the shute, returned ItheCgmpty -lcob bins, The weight of the manufactured silk, includ ing about a third of the cane, was found to be only 21b. 70z., lea - ving a clear deficiency of soz. of slime, besides the weight of the cane. The remainder of the cane was afterwards taken off the roller and wei g hed, and the deficiency in the whole was found to be about 14 oz. of silk. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had ‘vorked up a the shute he received, arid that there must have been some mistake at the warehouse, the bobbins not having been delivered to him, but to his daughter. He was asked why he did not go to the ware house for himself?—He replied that it would have taken him away from his work, and occasioned the loss of Italia day, It was explained to be a common practice for the weaver to send his wife or child to the warehouse for his material, , , instead of losing time by going for them himself. Mr. BE:SETT felt a difficulty in convicting a de fendant of embezzing property which had passed through the hands of a third person, who might pos,. sibly have abstracted a portion of is on the road.— The masters, he thought, shook' deliver the mate rials to the workman only, Who wart to be respon sible. Mr. BROUGHTO►N asked the defendant if he sus-- petted his daughter of Stealing the silk ?----He said no, certainly not; but there must hare been 'woe mistake. Mr. BROUGHTON said it was clear that he muse have received the shute which had been sett to for he had afterwards returned the whole O the bobbins that had contained it. As to the suggkv , tion that the silk should be given to no one but the workman, such a rule must operate materially to the injury of the weaver himself, to whom it was a great advantage to be alloWed to send his daughter or apprentice for the materials, while he was pro ceeding with the work, and he was responsible for their acts. Mr. BENETT—Yes, in a civil case. But if this man were at the bar of the Old Bailey, charged with .felony, and the property, part of which he was ac , cased of stealing, were proved to have been cent to him by his master through the bands of antother person, in my opinion the Judge would direct so+ acquittal. The Magistrate added that in this pro-- ceeding under the Silk Act, where the consequence of a conviction would be to send the defendant to prison for three months, they should be gelded 17y similar rules of evidence. Mr. BROUGHTON said that he considered the tase quite clear against the defendant, for the shute vered out weighed 21b. 120 z., and he had only re turned 21b. 7oz. of wrought silk, in which there was also about a third of the cane; and he must have received the shute delivered to his daughter, be cause he had returned the whole of the bobbins. Mr. BENETT Said it was possible that the girt might have taken a portion of silk from each bobbi►► on the way, between the warehouse and her father's The prosecutors said that could not be done without discovery by the %weaver, and they provt d the delivery to the girl of the bobbins with the silk tied up in a hankeechief. Waters, one of the officers, who has been a silk weaver, was sworn and examined.—He stated thw,t the silk could only be taken from the bobbitts 4 b' winding it on to others, an operation that woek, occupy several hours. It could not otherwise be taken off unless picked or cut off, and would not then be of the least value. At the subsequent examination, the defendant's daughter, a girl of twelve or thirteen, was produced, and she swore that she carried the bobbins to her father in the same state that she had received them, tied up in the handkerchief, without stopping any where on the road. Mr. Coles, the solicitor for the prosecutors, after arguments of considerable length, called upon the Magistrates to convict the defendant of the em bezzlement, which he submitted was clearly es tablished. Mr. BENETT still thought it possible that some of the silk might have been purloined before it reached the defendant, and it ought not to have been rent through the hands of a third person. tioppose that the master had sent a bag of geld to his servant, and had committed it to the cam of another person, if a part of the gold were afterwards missing, could the servant be convicted of stealing it ? Mr. BROUGHTON said, that in the case of the gold there might be some doubt, but there it was certain that the bobbins with the silk had been re. ceived by the defendant, and it was in evidence that the silk, if taken off, must hare been wound on other bobbins, and that would have taken several hours. The absence of the girl for such a length of time must have been known to her father, and excited his suspicion, but he made no such defence, and had no such suspicion. On Friday the case was again before the magistrates. Mr. BENETT then re-examined Waters, the officer, who, in answer to the questions proposed, said, that it was possible for a dishonest person, carrying 50 or 100 bobbins from the warehouse, to take a small portion of silk from each, without fraying the sur face of the silk so as to lead to detection by the weaver. But, he added, to make any use of it, or sell it, it must be wound on other bobbins, arid that could not be done in less than two or three hours. To pull it off the bobbins otherwise, would take a person a whole day, unless it were cut off. Mr. Davis, the Bethnal-green beadle, who is also a weaver, confirmed the statement of Waters. Mr. BENETT said he had still very great doubt, and could not convict the defendant under such cir cumstances. Mr. BROUGHTON said, that to him the case ap peared clearly and satisfactorily made out, and he should feel no hesitation in convicting the defendant. The case was about to be dismissed, but the clerk of Mr. Coles requested that it might be again ad journed till that gentleman could attend. Mr. BENETT said he would nut object to such a course, and the case was accordingly again adjourn ed for a week. UNION-HALL Joseph Prouter was brought up on Saturday charged with having been extensively engaged in the circulation of forged notes. The prisoner was remanded. VAUXIIALL GARDENS.—On Saturday night last, the juvenile fete, which had been twice postponed on account of the unfavourableness of the weather, took place at these gardens. They were completely filled with visiters, of whom perhaps three-fourths were children ; and it was a most interesting and pleasing sight to see so many little boys and girls decked out in their finest holvday garments, unable to contain the joy they f lt, and actually screaming with delight. The amusements were over in good time, considering the age of those for whom they were intended. They bad all concluded before ten o'clock. Among the juvenile visiters were the boysof the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea. , There were, we understand, between 4,000 and 5,000 persons present. ENGLISH THEATRICALS IN PARIS.—On Tuesday last the Theatre Favart was opened by as Eng. lish Company, consisting of WALLiscx, AssozT, EGER TON, DIDDEAR (Covent -garden,) RAYMOND (Ci,vent garden), YOUNGER, (late of the Haymarket), lIBat➢IINGs (Adelphi), BROAD, (Dublin), DALE, (Dublin), Mrs. W. WEST (Drury-lane), Mrs. VAUGHAN, fin-wetly Mrs. YATES (Covent-garden), Mrs BROAD (Dublin), Miss WALPOLE, who acted the " Irish Widow" at Covent garden, &c. &c. &c. The play was " Pizarro," and the farce " A Day after the Wedding," The first set of per formances will be for eight nights, closing on the 15th of August, when the company intend to visit, for a fortnight, some of the provincial towns, and return to Paris for six nights in September. Their nights of performance in Paris are Tuesdays and Saturdays. CmAgLics KimBLE will join the company in September.