The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-31 00:00:00

11 1 clients never can claim more than simple interest at four per cent. , and in the mean time they are st arving. According to the statement on the other Si de, there i s not above one hour a day devoted to the accounts. We, if permitted, would get persons W vo should ue engaged ten hours. If the executors e done all they could, we would get persons that Would do more. M Vi cE - CHANcELLort—You ask for an indulgence, r. Horn e , which the Court think you ar e not en titled to. The motion must therefore be refused. Mr. KNIGIIT—And with COstS. VICE- CHANCELLOR—Certa;nIy. , Ar. HORNE endeavoured for a length of time to get the motion dismissed without costs, but to no effect his H onour t hi n ki ng t h at no unnecessary de had taken place. Iy ROLLS COURT. HE MATTER OF THE BATH AND BRISTOL THEA TRICAL FUND. • In the. year 1800 the performers at the Bath and Bristol Theatres formed a Society for the mutual benefit of each other, which was regularly enrolled 112 a Benefit Society. Some years back, gentlemen of the names of Diamond and Charles, and Johnson Philot, were appointed trustees. At the present moment the hinds of the Society consisted of 2,2861. in Government Securitie, , , together with a small 811 n 1 in cash. The further consideration of this Matter, in consequence of some preliminary objec tion started by Mr. Girdlestone, jun., was adjourned over to the next day of petitions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. POLIC Y OF INSURANCE—FLINT V. FLEMING. 111 , 6 was an action on a poli c y o f i nsurance on the h omeward freight of the ship Rope, which sailed from England on the sth August, 1827, and arrived in the Madras Roads on the 30th of the f r° ll uwing Novemb er . F rom t h e li t to the . sch of yeeember WAS o ccup i e d i n discharging the out ward cargo. A hurricane sprung up on the 6th, shdthe H o p e was lost. The Captain had not P Ped any of the homeward cargo, but had pur ehaaed a .quantity of red-wood agreeably to his in hections, an d would have shipped it on the 6th if hurrica ne h a d not prevented it, and the contracts h ad also b een made on behalf of the plaintiff. The amount of the policy was 3,000/. Evidence of the wreck and the contracts was adduced. The defendant contended that he was not liable, as th e goods were not on board at the time of the wreck, and that one of the contracts was a verbal on and therefore not binding. Lord TENTE RDEN summed up the evidence and ! he ! Ju ry reti re d for half an hour, after which they et .urried a verdkt for the plaintiff.—Damages 651.85. bei ng his share of the insurance. TEBBUT V. GRIFFITIIS. This was an action by the plaintifT, an attorney, kh"gamet the d e f endant, a proctor, to recover the va 'ti ee icoh f Certain fi x t ures , in a house at Stamford Hill, w the plaintiff occupied as tenant to the de nndant. The whole question turned on the con str tiet; i" of a cont rac t entere d i nto b etween th em , 'it the time of taking the house.—Plaintiff non stilted. MARSTON V. RAMADGE. Sir J. S CARLETT stated that this was an action g a milliner against Dr. Ramadge, to recover a Plall bill o f 8/ . 13s. 9d., for goods wh i ch the plain -I'ter had suppli e d to M rs. R ama d ge , at Ch o bl aam , i n 8 tirre Y) Where s h e h a d gone with Dr. Ramadge's san ctionr to li e -i n at h er mo th er ' s . H e could not tnagine w h at defence the Doctor coul d set up to ( nis action, as he had not thrown the slightest im- Antation on the conduct of his wife. T he delivery of the goods being proved, Dlr. Common Sedeant DENMAN said that he was ~,,._i nbt ructed t h a t th e bill had been paid ; th a t D r . kindn ess, h a d always treated his wif e w i t h great ^indness till she left his house, much against his /ti sk and took part in a quarrel which h e r had with other persons, which he much regretted. DaMa The Jury immediat e ly f oun d f or t h e plaintiff.— Beg, 8/. 13s. 9 d. THE MARKETS. —(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week large supplies of foreign Graid, but very little English. Of Flour the quantity is moderate. The unsettled state of the weather causes the factors to ask r a ther more m oney f or Wheat, but the trade not being tond v ely, they can on l y make progress with fine samples at ay 's price.. B arley, Bean . , and Pease, remain as last reported. Oats still meet a very dull sale, and unless fine and heavy, hardly support Monday's pi ices. ARRIVALS. Ellie}, .. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. n. .. ..... 1,000 qrs. 1,800 qrs. 1,800 qrs. 4,35 J s acks. $.0r_........ ....... —......-- 7,600 ' 1 2 , ............L................. : 21 ,500 2,450 16,200 brls. At this da S MITHFIELD MARKET. Y ' s markt, wich was, fthof a Fidy, moderately. , well supplied th h roughout, or each at kind of r me a at in " 'with a t o l erably ready sale-Beef, Mutton, and Veal, Inoss insta nces, at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per l b t :lN Lamb an d Pork at Monday's quotations. The t i „! aeklin g Calves sold at an advance of I Oc. p er head. -.4 "8 PER STOWS OF BLSS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. i t r e ,,_ s. d. to I. d. s. ti. to s. d. tist o Or Beasts ...... 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs 3 8 0 0 Ptiz,e",,lttality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto... 0 0 5 2 41, ro e ` a rlls Oxen... 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Veri o ,. ~. &c..... 4 2 4 6, Prime sniatl ditto... 4 8 5 4 `Ter l d '' , eel , ....... 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs .... ...... 1 1( t ) 3 4 p i .,, e.. r . 111 . alay ditto 3 0 3 8 Small . Port s cers °llllidoZtelttlitetrto, 4 (4) 4 t ; S4t , c ,a k r l t i e n i g o t lic al l ,vigc: 12s. 1 to to 4 ts cacti lt3s: each. g o ,. SUPPLY, AS raft CLERK'S STATEMENT. . 4 -43. !Sheep and lambs. Calves. 1 Pigs. 111' 10,080. I 377 170 1 44 14 Cows, which were numerous, were in brisk de- Lora ' at , considerably improved prices ; an useful short l'' Wi th her small Calf, producing from 21/. to 23/. lIEV VGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. . Bee. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d. Itui t • ............... . 2 2 310 Veal 1 6 5 0 "...* ..... r... 2 6 4,0 Pork . Lamb ,,,.. 3.5. 10d. to ss. Out s „rrY MARKETS--(TWO O'CLOCK.) Arl cof es has been but little alteration in the Plantation Sugars this morning, but the demand 'Oiler more ac ti ve . Th e compara ti ve s t oc k i s no t f ar °l ,t_ of 10,00 0 casks greater than in the corresponding p i s Z last y ear . About 6,000 bags of Mauritius, by Sugars a ales- hav e gone one per cent. lower. Foreign is_g_rs ate firm, anti even refined goods ale in demand, ~"4 ' 9 t &fie quslities neglected. Good strong Jamaica Sugars (Now 525. to 575. ; middling, 555. to 58s. ; middling etherara, 54 s to 5E3‘. • fine ditto, 60s. to 635. per cwt. thi s x. —The sa l es o f Plantation have gone off well littl n. " l, i but For e i gn so ld l ower . F or B razi l th ere is p er ew demand, and 3,o2o_bags were bought in at S3s. 6d. t. 11 tices U m. —The inc reas i ng s t oc k p reven t s s p ecu l a ti on .— kate tn , still heavy. There are about 7,000 puncheons u e docks more than at this time last year. 440.11 . —The daily accounts are eagerly perused : to-day lette rs ore variable; some better, others worse. The tit is fl a t—d uty a b out 38;000 1 .: l ist year, at t hi s 4 ", it was 160,0001. eaaPicas are in b e tt er d eman d. P epper i s rea dil y pur bireedd aafttear reduction of id. per lb. Cassia Lignea is en lit'..l""---The following are a few quotations, and the may now be said to be lower than at any- former pe -25y, English thrown Italian Organzine, 245. 6d. to N; ditto Tram, 235. to 245. best quality ; ditto seconds, 20„,. t ° 2 1s. per lb. ; B enga l O rganz i nes , f rom 15 s . t o nt. an evrdin g t o fil a t ure; b es t B enga l raw , 18 s . t o 19 s . ; O e' a a nd Fruilis, 15s. to 17s. per lb. ; Bergam thrown, 4 i11 . 4 4) 225 . ; Deniers, 265. to 265. 6d. per lb. Turkey it are equally heavy. 110.145tA1s PRODUCE.—The commercial letters from St. • than are to the 14th instant. They quote the ex. • 1 bigher, and 2,300 casks of tallow have been bought sad 'ast post : 340 s hip s h a d arr i ve d f rom thi s coun t r y, k r 65 had sa il e d. Tallow here is from 38s. to 38s. 3d. rkth e e "., both on the spot and for account. Bristles are 1 31, r more firm ; first St. Petersburg!), from 121. 10s. to Per cwt. 1 9 1 4 4 . 1 41-I TION TO PARENTS.—Yesterday an In %),' mv ...as held a t G u y' s H os pit a l, on t h e body of a little 11 4 e — a ft t -Ye rs of age, named Nrcics, who accidentally fell "` third floor window. The Luber of the child had th e .41 14 . i ckun only a few minutes before the accident oc- THE MURDERS AT PORTSMOUTH. WINCHESTER ; JULY 30. The trial ha vitT L•een fixed to come on this morning, at an early hour an unusual bustle was perceivable among the inhabitants. For some considerable time previous to the Learned Judge taking his seat, every avenue to the Court was filled, and it was with great difficulty that those who had business to do could gain admittance. Or der having with some difficulty been obtained, John Stacey, the younger, was then placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Samuel Langtry, at Portsmouth, on the Ist of March last; and John Stacey, the elder, with feloniously receiving, harbouring, and maintaining him, well knowing that he had been guilty of murder. All the time the indictment was reading, the younger prisoner paid great attention, and when he was asked whether he was guilty or not, he in a very audible -voice pleaded " Not Guilty." Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS, Mr. FOLLETT, and Sir GEORGE GREY, prosecuted; and Mr. Mrssric, jun. defended the prisoners. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS then addressed the Jury, and gave an outline of the case. Mrs. Dyatt examined by Mr. FOLLETT. —I live at Portsmouth, and knew Langtry and his housekeeper ; they lived in Prospect-row, Portsmouth. Mr. Langtry • was between seventy and eighty years of age, and so cripp'ed • that he was only able to hobble along to the window, and when be was moved it was usually by a chair with rollers. I used to assist in putting him to bed and to get him up in the morning ; he usually wtnt to bed about seven or eight o'clock; his housekeeper usually remained up hours after him ; there were four rooms in Langtry's house. The last time I saw him and his housekeeper alive was on Sunday morning at a quarter before ten o'clock. I was at Lang try's on the Saturday preceding the murder, Stacey, jun., was there, shaving the old man. I went with Mr. Ilendy to the house, I did not go in, he came out to me, and told me what heti happened, and I went home, and afterwards went to Mr. Hendy's house, on the way there I saw the younger prisoner, ire crossed over and asked me " If it was true." 1 said it was, and it was a shocking thing. John Cullamore, examined by Mr. Wieetams—l ana an apprentice to. Mr. Linuett ; he is a file-cutter. Stacey, jun., used to sleep at my master's. On the Ist of March, between two and, three, I went with him to Portsmouth to a Mr. Price's house ; he is a bookseller. We went to buy a " Book of Martyrs." It was a bill, and cost a penny. 1 bought the book for him. I went with him to his father's house. Stacey carried the book. We ar rived at his father's between three and four o'clock. We took souse tea there. Stacey gave the " Book of Martyrs" to his father to read. We finished tea between fi‘e and six, after that Stacey parted from me, he left the house ; I asked him if I should go with him, and he said, no, and also said, " what row I get into I may be able to fight my way through without you ;" he said he wanted toshow the " Book of Martyrs" to a person, and should get tome money for it. When he left the house be was absent above two hours ; hii father, mother-in-law, and children were there, I remained in the house the whole time he was gone till he returned; he came back in about two hours; he knocked at the door, and I opened it; he ran quick across the room, and called his father, and went up stairs. He said, " Father, I want to speak to you." His father followed him; he was up stairs about a quarter of an hour, at the end of that time they both came down stairs and went into the kitchen ; I heard water splashing as if some one were washing ; they were both then in the kitchen, In a few minutes the father came in alone into the room ; he gave me a shilling for me to get some bread and cheese ; the wife said to him, did you get any thing ; I went and got the bread and cheese, and was absent nearly half an hour ; when I returned, Stacey, jun. was at the fire side with his shirt off; he had his coat across his shoulders ; there was a fire, and a shirt was drying. Imw that it had been wet, for it reeked. There was an iron on the fire, with which the shirt was ironed, and Stacey then put it on. Part of the shirt had been washed, the wrist had been washed. I saw Stacey, jun. in the afternoon before tea, sharpen his knife on the steel ; it was a razor-bladed knife, with a sort of horn handle. Stacey left his father's about half-past nine o'clock ;we then got supper, during which lie said he had been fighting, and that his nose bad been bleeding. He showed some blood to me, which was on the trowsers bel o w th e k nee , a l so on the instep of the stocking, and on the shoe. During that night I was not with him at any quarrel or fight. He showed me the blood on the wristbands of his shirt ; he said he supposed this blood came off the cuffs. I slept with hint in the same bed. We got up about six o'clock the next morning. He got up befirre me, he put his clothes he had worn into a handkerchief, anti said he should get them washed. James Hendy, examined by Sir GEORGE GaEY—I knew Mr. Langtry and his housekeeper ; I know the younger prisoner . ; he has shaved me, and frequently we had many conversations; he told me, on one occasion, there had been some misunderstanding between him, Lang. try, and Jolliffe, about some money which was missing; • he said he understood there was a bag of money in Lang try's house with 6001. in it. Mrs Dyatt came to my house on the Monday morning, and I with her and an other person went to Mr. Langtry's house; I went to the back lower room, and into the kitchen; saw Charity Jolliffe lying dead, her throat cut, and covered with blood. I sent for a constable, arid we went up stairs, and saw Langtry (lead in the back room, with his throat cut. There was a box open, and some deeds, papers, spoons, and gold scattered about; in the lower back room there were some drawers, but they were locked, and nothing bad been disturbed there. Thomas Waylie—l am a police-officer. On the 2d of March I was sent for.to go to Langtry-house; in the room where Charity Joliffe was I saw a brush broke into three or four pieces, alongside her, which I have in my posses sion. I found a glove in the same room, lying alongside her; there are milks of blood both inside and out, it is a right-handed glove. Mr. Rout examined—l know Stacey, the younger. I made him a present of a pair of gloves about six weeks or two months before the murder, and the glove produced is of the same description, and is the one which I gave him ; I had worn it myself before I gave it to him. Culla.nore called back—On the Sunday of the murder I saw Stacey, jun., have a pair of gloves on like the one produced. Wm. Tayne examined by Mr. Wactraars—l was in prison for a violation of the Custom laws. Stacey was put in the same cell with me. On the 17th of March I said his father bad told where the money was, he said this is worse than all, it is a done job. He sat down on one of the chairs, and asked me if I would sit alongside him; he said I will tell you all ; he said he did not do it himself, it was another chap; this chap told him bow he did it; he said he got in over the pales and into the back door, and saw the old woman coming down stairs with a candle and candlestick in her hand, and he caught her by the throat with one hand a'id threw her down, and got the candle stick from her hand and beat it about her head, and beat it double; he beat her about her head with a brush till the handle came cut, and he - broke the handle in three pieces on her head ; in his scuffle with her he lost his knife ; then he went up stairs to the old gentleman, and he caught him by the collar and asked gum for his money; the old gentleman struck him once or twice with his stick, and told him to go about his business, he caught hold of him, and then he let the old gentleman go; the latter fell out of the chair; lie looked round the room and saw a hammer; and then be beat the old gen tleman on the head and left him for dead. He said he went down stairs and saw the old woman strug4ling in the room below; he searched about and tbund his knife, and cut her throat. He then went back again up stairs and cut the 61 gentleman's throat. Mr. Read examined—Stacey, junior, bought some seals of me on Friday after the murder; he paid me on the Monday following a sovereign, and had twelve pieces of gold more: he offered me first 75., and went on to 135., I only having asked him 12s. Gd. Mr. Weeks—l saw Stacey in prison on the 10th of June, I said I was sorry to see him there for such a crime; he saki he did not do it, it was Bill Downer. William Downer, the young man whom the prisoner said was the person who committed the murder, was called, and he satisfactorily proved that he was at the An telope public-licuse from six o'clock in the CY ning (the supposed time when the murder was committed) until about ten o'clock. In the course of the examination the Judge directed the father to be put back in the dock, and the remainder of the evidence, which implicated him, was nut gone into until the younger prisoner's case was finished, that he might nut be prejudiced thereby. Mr. Justice Itututouctr then summed up, and the Jury almost immediately found him Guilty. lie was then re moved, and additional evidence given, which proved the crime imputed to the Edict., against whom the Jury brought in a verdict of Guilty. }loth prisoners were then placed at the bar, and sen tenced in the usual form. The son to be exec►rtrd cn Monday next, and the father to be transported for life. LIBERAL DONATION.--W e have been in , formed by most respectable authority that JOHN SAVILLE LUMLEY, Esq. M.P. for tLis county, has presented ten thousand pounds for the purpose of erecting ?.n organ in York Minster.—Arewark Timers LITERATURE. QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXI. LONDON, 1829. The present Number of this Review is in almost every respect an able one. We could have wished, however, to have seen a little more attention paid to the. Belles Lettres, and a little less to Voyages and Travels, which in nine out of ten cases are mere matters, however entertaining, of gossip and anility. The opening article on Southey's most recent production, " The Pro gress and Propects of Society," is penned in rather a gloomy spirit. It is marked, how ever, by intelligence, notwithstanding that its author weeps over the decline of the clerical " skull-cap, shovel-hat, cassock," and such like dignified and important appendages of the ortho dox churchman. The Reviewer restricts his remarks chiefly to the " ecclesiastical" progress and prospects of society, and works up the sub ject ably, though, as we said before, in too jaundiced a :spirit. " Journal of an Embassy from the Governor-General of India to the Court of Ava, in 1827," gives a spirited, and we should conceive, a faithful, in as much as it is a temperate, account of the domestic customs and prejudices of the Burmese. The subject is far from a novel one, nevertheless, it is more in detail than any preceding work with which we are acquainted. The Reviewer commenting on the, statements of his authority, Mr. Craw ford, describes the Burmese, as most forme r travellers have described them, as crafty, saga cious, but blood thirsty and uncivilized. He considers that in general they have excellent natu ral capacities, which however a system of mis rule and despotism for ages has directed into a wrong channel. As regards the present King, he enters into some amusing particulars respecting him. He is, it seems, much given to that dignified pastime riding on men's shoul ders, into whose mouths he thrusts a bit of muslin, which serves for a bridle, and by which he guides the movements of these two-legged horses —or, as we should rather call them, asses, were not that term more applicable in strict and honourable justice to his Majesty himself. His Highness is, moreover, addicted to fits of vio lence, which sadly derogate from the staid dig nity of the " Brother of the White Elephant, Uncle of the Sun, and Great Uncle of the Moon." A short time previous to Mr. Craw ford's arrival at Ava, he took it into his head to be displeased with his Prime Minister, and in a paroxysm of rage rushed down from the steps of his throne, and sallied forth, sword in hand, after his courtiers, who bolted from the Royal Pre sence, tumbling one over the other in their flight, .with a precipitation that would have done honour to a bailiff-hunted epic poet. Another Prime Minister his Majesty put out in the sun to dry for two hours, because he had presumed to speak the truth when a lie was enjoined him by his Sovereign. There are many other curious points and anecdotes in this amusing Review which will be perused with much gratification by reader. " Progresses and Court of King James the First" is entertaining, as its title would import:: it treads, however, pretty nearly in the same path that old Ni cholls pursued some years since. The view taken of James's private character is singu larly favourable, so much so that we cannot but think it too highly coloured. In the article en titled " Chinese Drama, Poetry, and Romance," the Reviewer has got together a vast mass of light and amusing information. The subject, how ever, from the specimens of translation adduced, is scarcely worth the pains that have manifestly been taken with it. We are much more inte rested in the tea than in the poetry of the Chinese. The one really has a flavour, which the other has not. " Ancient History of Scot land" is speculative and displays much research. Nevertheless it is far from interesting, for " shadows, clouds, and darkness rest upon it," and we know not how much to believe, and how much to disbelieve. " Sir Rufane Donkin on the Niger" is an elaborate, and we • might add, an unfair and in sidious attack on the gallant officer's late ingenious dissertation on that point. It wilfully misappre hends the spirit and tendency of his opinions, and founds on such misapprehension a series of attacks upon his geographical and classical dis coveries. The Reviewer takes up Clapperton's notion of the Niger making an immense circuit to the south, and flowing into the Bight of Benin, in order, as it should seem, to overturn Sir R. Donkin's supposition that that river, after entering Lake Tchad, passes through it, and runs into the great central river of Bornou, a supposition in favour of which he has adduced a great number of most respectable testimonies, but of which the Reviewer, with a due consideration fin- his own judgment, takes not the slightest notice. The Reviewer behaves with an equal want of candour as regards the classical authorities. In one place he asserts that the ancients were ut terly ignorant of African geography ; yet, in another, he calls in the aid of Pliny, in order to corroborate some ricketty theory of his own re specting the existence of a Niger in Mauritania. He has also purposely misconceived the spirit of Sir Rufane Donkin's quotation from Hero dotus, as respects the Nasamonians. The Gallant Officer—for we have carefully pe rused his work, as being on a subject in which we have been long interested—in no one single instance mentions that these people crossed the Great Desart and reached the Niger:" on the contrary, the whole spirit of his remarks goes to imply that they did not. So much for the candour and just feeling of this Quarterly Reviewer ! We have dwelt on this subject at more than our usual length, from a conviction that the grossest, the most illiberal prejudice, has been shown by an influential towards a b oo k w hi ch b r i ngs more freshness, and depth an d var i ety o f i n f ormat i on to its than ally modern work on the same subject. MARGATE, JULY 30. Sailed yesterday at ten o'clock, A. at. for Ostend, his Majesty's steam-packet Spitfire, Captain Watson, with the mail and despatche., one carriage, and about twenty passengers. Arrived last evening, at seven o'clock, his Majesty's steam-packet Comet, with the luggage, and several of tll, domestics of her Royal Highness the Duchess cf Kent, on their way to Piermont House, Broadstairs, where the Royal Duchess, accompanied by the Princess Victoria, is expected to arrive on Saturday next. Arrived at eight o'clock last night, from Ostend, his Majesty's steam-packet Fury, Captain Sherlock, with the Flanders mail and despatches. Among the passengers were Sir Charles Hastings, M.P. fur Leicester; Esq., Messrs. Jones, Nelson, Bates, Senhor Cavadies, &c. &c. THE ARMY. The following circular, which conveys very useful infor mation to the Officers of the Army, has just been issued from the War Office. It is accompanied by a schedule, enumerating all the items of accoutrements and other articles, with the names and charges of cads tradesman; from which the average charge is taken, as the total equip ment of each branch : Horse Guards, July 7, 1829. Sir,—With a view to limit the expense of au Officer's first appointment, as well as to secure the Service against the inconvenience which frequently arises from the indivi dual not being duly prepared to discharge this amount cn his appointment, thereby rendering a prolonged leave of absence often necessary, and frequently exposing the General Commanding-in-Chief to the repeated solicitations of the tradesmen who have furnished the supplies, for pay ment; I have received the command of Lord Hill to transmit to you the accompanying Schedule of each article of the clothing and present equipment essentially required by a regimental Officer on his first appointment, together with the cost, and the names of the different tradesmen who are prepared to furnish these supplies, at ready-money prices, on'the terms affixed to their respective address, s. The object of this measure, in addition to what has ben stated, is two-fold-Ist, To instruct the young Officers in the nature and exact amount of the equipments required of them ; and 2d, To awaken a competition among the trades men, and to afford to each Officer the opportunity of pro curing his appointments on the most reasonable terms. It appears from the inquiries made, that the following is the average amount of equipment in the different branches of the service, viz. X s. (1. Cavalry.—Dragoon Guards and Dragoons 140 0 0 Light Dragoons l4O 0 0 Lancers. I7O 0 0 Hussars, as per returns.— 7th ....... 252 19 4 Bth . 281 13 0 10th.... . 399 7 6 15th........... 253 8 6 Infantry and Light Infantry of the Line, with Lace 5O 0 0 Infantry and Light Infantry of the Line, with Embroidery 6O 0 0 Fusileer Regiments, including the Cap 6O 0 0 Highland Regiments Rifle Regiments 5O 0 0 (Signed) 11. TAYLOR, Adj.-General. General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Chief, held a levee yesterday, at his office in the ilorse Guards. A few Generals, and about 20 other officers, paid their respects to his Lordships. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 13th regiments of Light Dragoons marched yesterday morning from Lon don, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. On Monday last, a detachment of the 17th (Leicester shire) Regiment of Foot, arrived in this town, on their route to Chatham, where they are to embark for New South Wales. Yesterday, another detachment arrived with the band on the same route. The 17th was partly raised in this county, but at present we believe there are very few Leicestershire lads in the regiment; mast of them appearing to be Irishmen. A report was in circula- tion that their colours, which appeared in a shattered state, would he deposited in St. Martin's Church, but we understand without foundation. Head-quarters at the George Inn.—Leicester Herald. STOW FAIR.—At this celebrated wool fair, which was held on Monday last, business was exceedingly dull, and the best wools were sold as low as I 9s.per tad. WINCIICOMB FA I IL—The horse fair at Winchcomb was held on Tuesday last, and numerou,ly attended. There was a gool show of horses, but not many sold :—even good ones fetched but low prices. THE CROPS.—We have conversed with a gentleman who has, during the last three weeks, travelled over a considerable portion of the kingdom. He repre sents the crops, particularly of wheat, as presenting a very promising appearance. From a pretty extensive expe rience, he is of opinion, indeed, that the wheat crops, this year, will be abundant. On good lands the grass has proved abundant, but the poorer meadows are very light. Barley and oats look well. Potatoes and turnips will be abundant. Fruit of all kinds is in great profusion, as well as beans, peas, and every kind of vegetable.—Liver pool Albion. A SIIOPTON WOOL FAI R.--The farmers and others interested in the growth of wool in the north of Derbyshire, have determined to establish a fair for the sale of that article in the Woodlands, about half way be tween Sheffield and Glossop. A fair of this kind has long been called for, not more by the resident wool-growers than by the manufacturers, who have hither to been de pendent upon :the integrity of very improper persons in snaking their purchases, owing to the difficulty of any stranger finding his way through this thinly-inhabited country from one farm to another, or of getting the crops of wool from the forms to a good road when sold. We perceive the promoters of this meeting have also united with it a fair for the sale of their moss welders; to those who have not an opportunity of meeting heath fed mutton, it may be of use to be informed that the Moreland sheep are in the greatest perfection from the latter end of July to the middle of August. —Newark mars. HOP INT E LLIGENCE.—The speculations in this article continue with unabated vigour. The following may be relied upon as being correct with regard to the state of the growth in the places named. In what is called the Weald of Kent—that is, in the districts of Can terbury, Sittingbourne, Cranbrook, Condhurst, Tenterden, Marden, Bennenden, Rolvenden, Brench'y, and part of Yelling, there certainly will not be a pocket to an acre. In the neighbourhood of Tunbridge and Seven Oaks, there will be little or no produce. In the Sussex districts—that is, Staplehurst, Wadhurst, Tic:L.llll.st, Northiam, Bye, Udimore, Hayden, and Ewhurst, there will not be half a bag. In the North Clay districts, those of Newark, RR, ford, Southwell, and Merton, the duty will-not amount to 1501.,' and they have paid 3,000/. The counties if Hertford and Worcester will not pay more than 2,0001., and they can pay, in what is considere•l a good year, 60,0001. The betting at present is on 30,000/. ; some will back 32,000/., but that is the outside.—KentishChron. THE WEATIIER.—Although we have had a greater pr/:portion of fine days, during the last week, than the preceding, the weather has been far from settled.— Many very heavy showers have fallen since our last, and scarcely a day has elapsed without our hearing the thun der rumbling in the distance, even when we have not been subjected to nearer visitations. Friday night was a very awful one. From about twelve o'clock to between two and three in the morning, the rain poured down in tor rents, and the lightning gleamed almost incessantly in the most vivid coruscations, intermingled with the most ap palling forms of what is called the " forked' description. Several of the peals of thunder were alarmingly loud. We have not, however, heard of any mischief having been done on this occasion. The hay harvest is nearly completed in this neighbourhood, and what we have bad the opportunity of see!ng, of the growing corn, looks remarkably strong and healthy, and not at all affected by the late partial and heavy rains. Since writing the above, we have been in formed that on the bjore-mentioned night, Friday, the horses of the Express coach, to London, took fright at the lightning, about three miles on this side of Peterborough ; the vehicle w as overturne d , b ut h app i ly no i n j ury was sustained by any of the passengers. The latter represent the night to have been awful in the extreme.—lial Packet. RATS. -_.A remarkable instance of the ferocity of rats occurred lately at Wigginton. As Mr. HoA a, jun. of Tring Grange Farm, was returning home about ten o'clock at night, he saw upwards of one hundred rats approaching hi nt on t h e common ; h e threw stones among them, when t h ey i nstantly surrounded h i m , an d severa l ran up his b o d y as hi gh h i s shoulders. W i t h muc h diffi culty Mr. H. succeeded in beating them off; both his hands were se vere l y bi tten, covered with Wed, and in flamed......Farmers' Journal. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Duke of Somerset and the Ladies St. Maur, for Bulstrode Pack ; Lard Dundas and the Hon. Miss Dunclas, fur Uske, near Richmond, in Yorkshire; Lady Hal. s, for Brymore, near Bridgewater ; the Countess Dowager of Dartmouth and the La dies Legge, for Bla,•kheath ; the Earl and Countuss of Arran, for Bognor Rocks, near Chichester; the Countess Dowager of Chi. chester and the Ladies Pelham, for Lewes, in Sussex; Lord Somerville, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Brownlow and family, for their seat, Belton House, Lincolnshire; the Earl of Thanet, for his seat in Kent; Viscount Sydney, for his seat, Frognal, Kent; Lord Valletort, for his father's (the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe) seat, in Devonshire; Dowager Lady Dun das, from Arlington-street, for her seat in Yorkshire; the Countess of Stradbroke, on a tour; the Hon. General Pigot, for the Manor House, near Mar)ow, in Buckinghamshire; Lord and Lady Ducie, Mr. and the Misses Moreton, for Woodchester Park, near Minchinhampton ; the Earl of Mexborough, for Mikley Park, in Yorkshire; Lady Duff Gordon, on a tour; Captain and Mrs. Howard, for Paris ; Mr. P. Puncombe, for the Manor House, Buckinghamshire; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Blake, for Domesbury, near Welwyn, in Hertfordshire ; the Hon. Berke ley Noel, on a tour; General Stopford, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for Lord Sydney's seat, in Kent; Sir Robert Dundas, Bart. and Captain Dundas, for the Dowager Lady Dundas's seat in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lushington, from Wimpole-street, for their seat in Shropshire. ARRIVALS AT MACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH. The Hon. Captain Dunbar, Captain Hay of Mugdrum, D. Campbell, Esq. Mr. Campbell of Kilduloig, Mrs. Campbell, and Miss Campbell, Charles Whittaker, Esq. Messrs. James, Wm., end Thomas Whittaker, Andrew Simpson, Esq. James Yeats, Esq. of Uy;o, William Cormack, Esq..- APLean, Misses Ray mond Barker, of Fairford Park, Gloucestershire; and the Misses Roger. SET OFF FROM THE SAME PLACE. John Mackenzie, Esq. of Demerara; Roderick Mackenzie, Esq. of Demerara; Alexander Ross Jamieson, Esq. Andrew Simpson, Esq. James Yeats, Esq. of Uno, William Connack, Esq. and - M'Lean, Esq. ARRIVALS AT GIBB'S ROYAL HOTEL, EDINBURGH. Their Excellencies Baron and Baroness de Capellen, from Utrecht; Sir Richard Brook, Norton Priory, Chester; Henry Brook, Esq., Miss Mary Brook, and Miss Harriet Brook; their Excellencies Baron and Baroness de Lotzbeck ; John Deans, Esq. ; Hugh Lyle Oaks, Esq. from Londonderry, and the Rev. Harvey, Langley Park; George Lloyd, Esq. Kirkby Hall, Yorkshire, and lady; Miss Serjeantson. SET OFF FROM TIIE ABOVE PLACE. The Earl of Harrowby and the Hon. F. D. Ryder, for the Earl of Rosebery's, Dalmeny Park ; Lord Saitoun and Miss C. A. F. Cunningham, for Ph ilorth Castle, Aberdeenshire ; the Dowager Lady Saltoun and the Hon. Miss Fraser; the Hon. Edward Stewart, John Wormeld, Esq. of Bramchope Grove, Yorkshire; Charles Crewe, Esq. of Calke Abbey, Derbyshire, and George A. Whittaker, Esq. of Mendham, Norfolk; Alex. Crombie, Esq. of I'hesdo; J. Gilpin, Esq. of Sudberry Hall, Yorkshire; J. Gilpin, jun. Esq., Captain Willbank ; James Molyneaux, Esq. Chelwell House, and lady; the Rev. Mr. Garrett, Captain Mac pherson, of Cluny ; W. F. Clark, Esq. and lady ; John Clark, Esq. and Miss Mininick, the Rev. Stephen Creyke and lady, Miss Ann Creyke and Miss Hotham ; George Parish, Esq., the Re•. James C. Gordon, Kenneth Macpherson, Esq. ARRIVALS AT HOWE'S ROYAL HOTEL, MARGATE. The Hon. P. Pierrepont and lady, Sir Charles Hastings, M.P. Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker and family, Major Smith and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sister, Itev. J. Hewlett and lady, Mrs. Admiral Brown and daughter, Mrs. Biggs and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffers and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and family; Messrs. Leslie, Prim rose, Hodgson, Daily, Nelson, Jones, Bates, H. W. Beavan and friend, Smith, Edward Austin, Esq., Mrs. Flanigan, Mrs. Teel, Miss Drury, Senhor Cavadies, &c. The Danish Minister transacted business witl the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Se eretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl o ABERDEEN, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and Mr. VESEY FITZ GERALD, visitA the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER yesterday at the Treasury. The Marquis of CHANDOS, as Chairman of the Committee of West India Merchants and Planters, ac companied by Mr. INNts (agent of one of the West India islands), and two other gentlemen of the committee, at tended at the Colonial-office yesterday, and had a confer ence with Sir GEORGE 'MURRAY. The Earl of ABERDEEN left town yesterda afternoon for Tunbridge-welli. Mr. DRUMMOND HAY (recently appointed Consul at Morocco), after transacting business yesterday at the Colonial-office, left town in the evening fur Ports- mouth, where Mr. HAY Will embark and proceed to Morocco. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—AII the pre liminaries being settled for the alliance between the Lady BLANCH HOWARD, the daughter of the Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, and Mr. WILLIA3r CAVENDISH, the grand • son of Lord and Lady GEORGE CAVENDISH, the united families met yesterday at Burlington House, and were en tertained by the Noble Host and Hostess with a sump tuous dinner, at which was present the Duke of DEVON SHIRE. The Duke of BUCCLEUGII gives to his intended bride, the Lady ISABELLA THYNNE, the daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of BATH, a thousand a year pin money, and settles seven thousand pounds more per annum. The " United Service Journal and Naval and Military Magazine," for August, will contain, among other interesting papers, one in particular, entitled " The United Service Museum," comprising suggestions for the foundation of an Institution wherein every Officer in the British service might find valuable and interesting occupa tion ; wherein every branch of knowledge that imme diately concerns the soldier or sailor might be cultivated, either as relates to the attack and defence of places, perma nent and field fortification, naval and military surveying, the arcana of artillery, the theory and practice of naviga tion, optics, geography, chemistry, and every other branch of• professional education ; an institution where the young officer might also resort by way of recreation, and glean from among its stores valuable and varied information. MR. SADLER'S SPEECH.—At considerable pains and expence we published and circulated, gratis, above a thousand copies of the proceedings at the Town hall on Friday. It is to us a matter of great gratulation that our efforts to meet the wishes of this respectable town has been received with so much satisfaction, and the gene ral accuracy of our report been universally admitted. The Sass London paper indulges in some lengthened remarks upon the Hon. Member's verbiage, and calls his remarks " glittering trash, fustian, and balderdash." The Hon. Member is not, nor ought to be, held accountahle for the report of the Nottinghain Mercury, upon which The Sun has founded its observations. :Nottingham Mercury— " Knowledge would be strengthened by religion, prosperity would hourly accumulate, till it arrived on the verge of time, and touched the threshold of anlity." Mr. SADLER—" Then should our national prosperity stretch out even to the crack of doom, and the march of British greatness and glory extend to the utmost verge of time, and terminate only en the threshold of eternity." The latter is sense, the other certainly " balderdash."—Newark Times. We understand that the contract for the build ing of a Suspension 13ridge across the Avon, at the upper end of Grosvenor-buildings, on the property of T. PI-- CROFT and T. SHEW, Esq. Was signed on Tuesday last, and that the excavations for the work will commence in a few days.—.Buth Chronicle. The Great Pump Room is at present under going some alterations in i!s interior decorations. We understand that some new regulations is to be adopted re specting the plan of bathing in the large bath, by which separate compartments will be provided for the ladies and gentlemen. A material reduction is also to take place in the charges for di inking, bathing, &c. at the Corporation Baths, and Pump. rooms, from the first of August next.— Bath Chronicle. TunKISH WoNrnx.—Turkish women, how ever high their rank, can neither read nor write. Dr. CLAMKE'M account of the ladies writing in the Imperial Seraglio is erroneous. Most probably the papers he found in their apartments were written by the bisek eunuchs. Reading and writing form no part vi the education of a woman of fashion in Turkey. In all my travels I only met one woman who could read and write, and that was in Damietta ; she was a Levantine Christian, and her pe culiar talent was considered something superhtunan.— Madden's Tram's. AN IMPIIOMPTU.—A servant girl, living in a reTectable farmer's family at Revesby, having on seve ral occasions manifested symptoms of illness, her mistress persuaded her to take medical advice, and accordingly on Wednesday, the 22d instant, she was travelling to Boston far that purpose in one of the market packets, when, to her extreme confusion, and the surprise of the persons on board, she added to their number by being deliveted of a el ild. EXTRAORDINARY AND NARROW ESCATR. —A man while undergoing an examination yesterday, be fore the Magistrates at the Guildhall, suddenly, and most unexpectedly, made a spring through an open window looking into the market, and clearing a wide and deep area, its surrounding railing, anti a large stall of vegetables, he made a clever and effectual escape before means could he put in force for his capture. Had he missed his spring and fallen into the area, it is probable he would have lost i hie life."--. l lath Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. YORK, WEDNESDAY NIG HT. The betting this morning was as under PRODUCE STAKES-(THURSDAY) 2 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene 4 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Fortitude (taken) 4 to 1 agst Mr. Watts' Wodenblock 5 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde Prince Eugene is wonderfully improved since the Drll,y, and is in very high favour; Clotilde is also in admirable condition, and goes like a winner. Lord Mounteharleed Rupert has gone lame in the hock, and cannot start. It is expected that the field will consist of Prince Eugene., Fortitude, Wodenblock, Clotilde, sister to Memnon, Rho dacantha colt, and Marcella. CREAT ST. LECIER. 9 to 2 agst Lord Cleveland's Voltaire (taken) 8 to 1 agst Lord Longford's Sir Hercules 9 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's Rowton (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Frederick 22 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Apoilonia 22 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Felt 22 to I agst Major Yarburgh's Pilgrim 25 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene. The others in our last 2,000 even was betted last night between Rowton and Frederick. Every thing continues extremely dull, the company very thin, the sport indifferent, and the betting comparatively unimportant. From most of the principal Sc. Leger horses being kept in the back ground, the takers of odds are few in number, as they have no criterion afforded them of the relative merits of the favourites; • this sprern of keeping horses entirely for the Doncaster race is very ob jectionable, and avill have a prejudicial effect, not only on the York meetings, but on many others where they are usually engaged; it will also affect the St. Leger in no inconsiderable degree. The weather was very unfavourable; it never ceased raining heavily from one o'clock till long after the races. The following is a correct statement of the day's sport - - . . Two-yr-old Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. T. Y. C Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Catton Mr. W. Fox's ch. f. by Blacklock Mr. Bowers's Tartarina, by Tramp Mr. Poljanthe's br. f. by Whisker—Walton 1 Mr. Gray's e. by Whisker, dam by Pynator ;,___ _ mr. Forth's b. 1: by Wofui, dam by Election The following paid :—Mr. Powlett's f. by Young Phan tom ; Mr. Westgarth's General Honeywood, by Swiss ; Mr. Houldsworth's cobs Thoresby and Crescent ; Mr. Bailey's Utrecht; Mr. Ridsdale's Brien ; Duke of Leeds's fillies, by Whisker and Grey Middleham ; Lord Milton's Sister to Barataria ; Mr. Petre's The Major ; Mr. Dew higgen's hr. c. by Figaro ; Lord Sligo's Drudge ; and Mr. Watts's Apantador. 6 to 5 on Lord Scarborough's, and 5 to 2 agst Tar tarina. Lcrd Scarborough's, Mr. Fox's, and Mr. Bower's, went off in front, Mr. Fox's filly having a very slight lead : the others were well up till they got to the gravel road, where they were beat. When the others came to, the. dis tance, Lord Scarborough's singled himself out, and won very cleverly by about three-quarters of a length. Mr. Fox's f. and Tartarina were close together; the pace very bad. The winner was rode by Nelson, Mr. Fox's by Darling, Tartarina by W. Scott, Mr. Foljambe's by John son, Mr. Gray's by Conolly, and Mr. Forth's by John Day. The Newmarket jockies had the worst of this race. The Peregrine Stakes of 50 soya, each, 15 ft. for three-yr olds. Last mile and three-quarters. Lord Fitzwilliam's Dora Mr. Bowser's Timm*, by Tramp, 4 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's Abef Mr. Petre's Cobler Will This was a very bad race with three very bad horses ; it might have been better if Timour had nut been a rank roarer, and if his roaring had not frightened Abel to such a degree that Darling could not keep him straight. Dora, rude by the fortunate Lye,•won easy by a length. Scott rode Timour (the Tartar). Fifty sovs. given by the city of York, added to one-third of the Great Subscription, for 4.yr-olds. Two miles. Lord Scarborough's Cambridge Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad Singer 2 Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish Mr. Petre's Delphine, Lord Kilburn's Marchesa filly, and Mr. Gascoyne's Cora filly were drawn. Betting-5 to 4 agst Ballad Singer, 6to 4 agst Cam bridge, and 3 to I agst Vanish. It seemed that Vanish had got a freak into his head that he could beat his opponents by going baekward4, for in this way he went almost as fast as he did with his head in front. He xv,:s obliged to be led to the start, all Darling's coaxing being thrown away. Cambridge rattled off in front at an excellent pace, followed by Jenny Mills, Ballad Singer being third. Half. way up the distance, Jenny gave way, and Ballad Singer went up to Cambridge, who beat her by a head, after a very fine race. We think the mare would have won if she had not hung so upon Cam bridge. The winner was rode by Nelson, Ballad Singer by Lye, and Jenny by Johnson. KNUTSFORD RACES. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29.—The Peover Stakes of 10 sous. each, for all ages. The Peover Course, once round and a distance. Sir H. Mainwaring's Doctor Faustus, aged Lord Grosvenor's Olympus, by Blacklock, 4 yrs Three others not placed, and nine paid. Sweepstakes of five sous. each, with 40 added. Heats, • one mile and a half. Lord Grosvenor's Olympus, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. R. Turner's Sir Thomas, 4 yrs A Silver Cup, value 50 sous. given by Lord Grey, for horses, &c. belonging to the Cheshire Yeomanry Ca valry, for all ages. Heats, two miles. Mr. Balshaw's b. g. 4 yrs 0 2 1 1 Mr. Evan's Wonder, 5 yrs - 1 0 0 0 Mr. Wood's Alderman, aged 2 1 odr Mr. Palin's b. f. 3 yrs 0 0 2 .dr Mr. Lithgoe's Major, 5 yrs EXETER RACES. TUESDAY, JULY 28.—Devonshire Stakes of 25 son. each. Once round the Old Course. Mr. W. P. Wilson's Upas, 6 yrs Mr. Farquharson's Presentiment, aged Mr. Biggs's Lusher, 3 yrs • 3 A Piece of Plate, value 100 sous. Once toured - and a distance. Mr. Stowey named Benefit, 3 yrs Mr. Wilson's Upas, 6 yrs 0 2 Mr. Ley named Solder Johnny, 4 yrs 3 A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added by the County Members. Once round and a distance. Mr. Wreford's Wrangler, 3 yra Mr. Ley named Gros de Naples, 2 yrs 2 dr Mr. Fellows's hr. m. by Colossus, 3 yrs THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY WAGERS. The steam-boat which arrived yesterday from Rotten. dam has brought the result of the Alsestricht wagers, the principal of which has been lost, though only by a few minutes, as one of the pigeons did arrive in six hours and a quarter from the time of leaving England, and this in spite of a continued heavy rain, which fell during the whole time. The minor wagers have been won, the second pigeon arriving in seven hours, the third in seven hours and ten minutes, the. fourth iu seven hour% and half, and in four days more than 20 of the pigeons had reached Maestricht. The experiment is an exceedingly interesting one, as illustrating the instincts of this remark able bird, and a repetition of it is, it is said, shortly to tate place. The first pigeon must have travelled, assuming that it took a straight line, at the rate of 45 miles an hour. In the tract of country from near Cum bernauld to near Eaglesham (Scotland) wheat is generally a fine crop, and the fields occupied with it have a luxuri- ant aspect, though in some situations it is observed to have a short ear, and in others it is partially laid. Oat% are not so good ; on all ordinary soils they are but The hay crop in most places is deficient, but in Kilbride it is regarded as not below the averuve. There are many fields of luxuriant potatoes, but there are also many poor, especially in the strath of Srauth Calder. The bean crop is described as defective, ar.:;*l not above half the usual number of pods is on the stalk. The peas are in full bloom, and where the strew is not too rank, are likely to yield well. The barley crop, which is accounted light, is ripening, and if heavy rains do not intervene, it will be ready for reaping in a fortnight,— Glasgow Chronicle, A few of our neighbouring farmers have tow , menced reaping their Wheat, but we should think it can , not be generally fit to cut for ten days at the least, as it is only a few piece; of Talavera and Navarre wheat on good ground that is at present at all ready. A great deal of hay has been stacked since our last in very good condition. The oats and barley are improved more than could possibly have been expected, and we should say promise an abund ant crop. The peas look well, and are almost ready to cut; and though the beans have improved lately in appearan-T, in proportion with the oats and barley, yet we hear of a deficiency of pods. The turnips grow fast, but the weather has materially prevent e d the operation of the hoe to any good purpose ; and the wheat fallow's, in the Weald especially, are in a very bad state. The clovers and row ens (where the grass was cut early) are grown very much ; but the second crop of clover has been much hurt by the long time the fir s t crop l ay on t h e ground, and w h ere it i A intended for seed will make it come very unevem , -1ir.9 1 4^ ton Gazette,