The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TI-11: PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Report of the Committee on the Office of Works and Public Buildings has been printed. This Committee had a ticklish subject to deal with ; punctilio, or courtesy, or what certain gentlemen have the face to call "Constitutional propriety," obliging the Committee to take good care that the curtain should not be too rudely and disrespectfully drawn aside. The Report, however, is by no means a complimentary document to those whose proceed ings it is charged officially to examine. It appears: that our great show works have been almost in variably undertaken without any competition being raised among architects of character, in the supply either of estimates, or of models, so that there has been no one to, correct or improve upon an unsightly and ineligible plan. Three architects are attached to the Board of Works, and of these no two are ever called upon to scrutinize or report upon a design of the remaining architect, no matter how important the work to be begun. It appears, again, that when an architect delivers in an estimate of the probable charge fora meditated building, the most abundant care is taken to exone rate him from all responsibility regarding the justice or accuracy of such estimate, the contracts for prices and measurement of the work being put into the hands of other parties, in no degree answerable for any correspondence between the actual and the esti mated cost. It appears that the ness and richly or namented building was begun without any fixed or well considered plan, the consequence of which has been that the whole elevation is too low ; that the front of the edifice is not in a line with Whitehall, /lor the flank of it with Downing-street ; and that to give any thing like uniformity to this pile, two new streets must be built to harmonize with its several faces. The gorgeous hut pitiable palace of Bucking ham House forms a prom inent and very natural feature among the complaints of the committee; but this branch of the subject is too extensive for the brief notice to which we must be confined, and we refer our readers to the report itself for information. The grand defect in the constitution of that department under which, or in the name of which, sums of money so enormous have been uselessly expended, is the want of Parliamentary controul, before the pro jected works are carried into execution, and debts in curred on account of them. Whv thia division of the public expenditure should nave 'been singled out for exemption from all responsibility, and from all security against fraud, it is for others to determine. 'The Committee recommends an alteration of system, and we trust with better chance of success than has befallen the suggestions of another contemporaneous ('cam mi ttee.—Tinics. The Priests and agitators in the case of the Clare Election, it is stated in the last accounts, are some what relaxing in their zeal, in consequence of an opi nion, which his numbers they imagine justify, that O'Connell's return is now perfectly secure. It is, however, added, that a flaw has been discovered in the certificate of registers of the forty-shilling free holders, thlt will be fatal to a number of their titles. This will, however, affect Mr. Fitzgerald's voters as much as O'Connell's, for the greater number of Ole loyal as well as the radical voters are neces sarily forty-shilling men. The immediate conse ginence has been, that the polling has proceeded much snore slowly than before. It is understood to he the resolution of to gentlemen of the county to - poll the whole voters, if possible, in order that the sound part of the tenantry may be dis tinguished from the unsound. We roniess we think zhe one part is as unsound as the other, and that the only way to restore any thing like peace and quiet ness to the country is; to lop off the gangrened limb—the immedirabile vulnut —altogether. This would be attacking the Association in its weak part. To uttempr, by prosecution—which, in their unde lended ease, can only be denominated persecution-- to punish the poor miserable creatures whom super stitious fears, have turned from their path of duty and interest, is extremely pitiful, and will not succeed. The evil is too extensive to be cured in that way. For the same reason, we cannot concur in the views of some of our contemporaries, for whom we have much respect, that any purpose is to be served for pnlonging the contest. Mr. V, Fitzgerald has airedy more than enough of voters to secure his return, if Catholics cannot sit in Pat - hat - 62M; and if they can, no prolongation will give him a moio rity. The question of O'Connell's tight to sit in the House of Commons is not to he determined by :the length of the Association's purse, but by the law A the land, a much weightier and less clianzeable iatiter.—M u , Times. The observations which felt from Mr. Peel last night, in the conversation on preii.F.oting a petitiOn from the Rev. Robert Taylor, are highly creditable to him. He obierveJ that " there was no wish to interfere on the part of Oovernmenf, not because the impropriety of that person's conduct was not felt, but because prosecutions on such subject::: in olved a very difficult and delicate question. Pro 'eeutions ought to be seriously considered Lefore they were instituted." It is one thing to appe&ye o f a m an's conduct, and another to punish him for tr. Without the most perfect liberty of discussing all subjects, whether religious or political, we can have no certainty that an unfair advantage. will not tie taken of us. The fear of incurring public d:zap probation by advocating unpopular opinions, wiii generally operate too powerfully rather than other wise in favour of received notions. It is well ( A)served in an admirable article, under the title of Cannibalism, in the last number of the New itiontgy Magazine, that " the honestest and she boldest man must hide a good half of his thoughts if he would not he interdicted ab alun et igni ; for the sake of peace and quiet, h must refrain from telling by implication every third man he meets that he is a fool or a rascal, and making him feel that, in his eagernes:: to defraud others, he is the dupe of his own stratagems. There are certain conventional bases upon which all clues, tions of morals, politics, metaphysics, and religion must be argued if you would escape stoning. No matter how false, absurd, or inconsistent with each other they may be, to dispute them is to resign All chance of a hearing, all hope of a character for virtue or common sense, to offer yourself as the butt for all the malice of all who live and fatten on the popular lie, and to be spurned and assaulted by the very people for whose sake you have made the sacrifice. He who has not the courage to encounter this mass of evil, must pass through life with a bridle perpe tually on his tongue," We consider Alderman Browne as an incorrigible bigot, to apply the mildest otkrm to him, and therefore remonstrance would be shown away on him ; but the advice of Mr. Peel .may oot be without its influence on Magistrates moil' .open to conviction. —Morning Chronicle. THE REV. 110iYtAND HILL AND A 1111G1i wAvmAx.—In early lilt the ftev. ROWLAND HILL, tra velling in his carriage over frontislow-Leath, was stopped by a highwayman, wko demanded hi# money.' The Rev. Gentleman immediately assented ; but k41:11 his usual cell possession and good humour, entreated a few moments' previous parley, which the highwayman granted. Air. Hui. then requested to be informed if he was driven aw this pursuit by necessity, or if he followed it as a regular profession. The trembling culprit answered " dire ne resiity ;" " Then," replied the Rev. Gentleman, " per haps you would rather follow a more honourable pursuit?" " Yes, most cheerfully," said the man. " Give me your entire confidence," said Mr. HILL, telling the matt his same, " and I will keep your secret." He did this—the man was taken into Mr. HILL'S service as a domestic, where, from a very humble station, he was gradually ad vanced to the highest post in the Rev. Gentleman's esta blishment. This man remained in Mr. limes house up. wards of forty years. When be died Mr. Hat. preached his funeral sermon, and then, for the first time, divulged all the particulars of his servant's life, who had become a very sincere Christian. As there are no highwaymen now, we can repeat the anecdote without fear of tempting any of our readers to choose their servants from the clerks of St. Violas. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Lord Cllarnbeilain% Office, July 8, 18'28. Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Thurs (l,y next, the 10th inst., for his late Royal Highness the Grand Duke Charles of Saxe Weimar, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, blick or white shoes, fans and tippets. The Gentletuen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Stmday next the 13th instant, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rih bons, liens and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waist coats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the 17th instant, the Court to go out of mourning.. War-Office, July 7. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign George Wy nell Mayow, from the half-pay, to be Cornet, vice Lau rence Charles Bayntuin, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated June 26. 32d Foot—Ensign and Adjutant George Oke, to have the rank of Lieutenant ; John Dillon, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Slacke, promoted. June 26. S4th Ditto—Thomas Bridge, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hodgson, promoted. June 26. Royal Staff Corps—Vwcond Lieutenant William George Gold, to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Foote, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet Thomas Moody, from the Royal :Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Gold. June 26. UNATCACHED.-Cornet George Augustus Frederick Ireathcote, from the Gtk Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase. July 8. 111EMORANnum.-Lieutenant George Robson, upon half-pay 52d Fuot, Las been allowed to dispose of his half pay. July 8. Commis ion in the Mansfield Troop of Sherwood Rangers, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Not tingham. Thomas Trebeck, Eqq. to be Captain. Dated 25th Jane, IS2ti. Whitehall, June 26. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Kingdon, of Great Torrington, in ►he county of Devon, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Charles Purn frey, of Droitwich, in the county of Worcester, Gent., to be a M aster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Wooleock, Truro, Cornwall, linen-drapar, from Aug. 8 to Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. BANKRUPTS. Joseph St►rling the younger, King's Lynn, Norfolk, dealer in hats, to surrender July 23, at seven, 24, at ten, and Aug. 19, at twelve, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn. Jarvis, King's Lynn ; Cowes, Orme, and Wedlake, King's Bench walk, Temple. William Mills, Bath, oil-merchant, July 14, 15, and Aug. 19, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Jones, Croshy-square, Bishopagate-street, London. John Brooks, Seymour-street, St. Pancras, bill-broker, July 15, at ten, 25, and August 19, at nine, at the Cowl of Commissioners. Walker, Hatton-garden. Daniel Orme, and James Spencer, Oldham, cotton-spin ners, July 25, 26, and August 19, at two, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Brackenhury, Manchester ; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Thomas Whitelegg, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Chester, sec• tifier, July 17, IS, and Aug. 19, at one, at the Cominer cial Rooms, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and 3ledcalf, Chancery-lane, London ; Palmer and Son, Bristol. William T ranter, Greenwich,•stone. mason, July I at eleven, 18, and Aug. 19, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Sandom, Mincing-lane. Elias Hodge, Plymouth, grocer, Aug. 12, 13, and 19, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Blake, Essex. street, Strand; George and Philip Cookworthy Prideaux, Plymouth. Hannah Williams, Bath, innkeeper, July 14, 15, and Aug. 19, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street ; Hellings, Bath. John Holmes, Kidderminster, grocer, July 11, at three, 18, and August 19, at ten, at the White Hart lon, Hartle bury. Dangerfield, Craven. street, Strand ; 13rinton, Kid derminster. DIVIDENDS. Mary Marsden, Manchester, upholsterer, August 1, at ten, at White's lintel, Manchester—Thomas Aior ri.2, Hyde, Kinver, Staffordshire, ironmaster, July 30, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Nicholas Hurry, Liverpool, merchant, July 31, at one, at the George Lan, Liverpool—Francis Deakin, Deritend Mills, Aston, Birmiigham, wire-drawer, Aug. 1, at twelve, at the ROyal Hotel, Birmingham—Edward Knights, Dehen ham, Suffolk, currier, July 29, at nine, at the Court of coi,-. l ; ; ;:,ssioners—Stephen Hopkins, Wooton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier, July '29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Mark Davis, Great Bolton, Lanca shire, timber-merchant, July 29, at - Hayward's lintel, Manchester—Joseph Tobias, Ratcliffe Highway, furrier, 4r 1v 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—John Christian Hose, High Holborn, chemist, July 29, at ten, at the Court (..'innmissioners—Edmund Sager, sen., Ed mund Sager, jun., and William Sager, Chadderton, Lan rashire, Richard Holt Sager, New York, merchants, July 30, at twelve, at White's Hotel, Manchester—Wil liam Devey and Frederick Devey, Albion Coal-wharf, Christ chlwrii, Surrey, coal-merchants, July 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Draper Brew man Woodward, Cheapside, bookseller, July 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioner:—William Linton, Were-street, Clare-market, builder, July 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commiaieners—John Wood, Nelson-square, Hurray', jeweller, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioner..-William Moore, Vpper King-street, Blooms bury-square, cordwairler, July 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Jolia Roche, R.,:e,street, Cripplegate, grocer, July 29, at twelve, at the Conn of Commissioners ,---Zachary Hulthin, Catharine-court, Tower-hill, mer eha.a., July 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners- - Joseph Frith, Banner-square, smith and hardware man, July 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners — John Rite and Ti,c,:nas Travis, Manchester, machine makers, July 31, at ten, a White's lintel, Manchester— Charles Seaman and George Tr:flu:ridge, Norwich, gold smiths, July 31, at five, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich— rlizalieth Freeman, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, lodging hcnse-keeper, July 30, at ten, at the George Hotel, Chel tenhami—Jchr Gallemore the younger, Ardwick, Man chester, calicc-pr4ter, July 30, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester—William fLunbly, Tavistcck, Devonshire, draper, August 11, at eleven, at th,: lf.oyal Hotel, Plymouth . ---Joseph Cooper, Shiffnal, SLiropshirr, grocer, August 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. • CERT' FICA TES—Ju iN 29. Henry Kingilory, Broad-street, Itatel;fl, builder— Thomas Cole, Exeter, guider—Williain James King, Bat tersea, turpentine ,nerchani: cod manufacturer—William Fisk, Cate-street, Lincoln's-in,elcls, dealer—Henry rebbutt, Eternford, Lincolnshire, grocer-4ames Scher- Sonthowrani, Jialifdx, Yorkshire, card-1113'6er-- JameG Goodwin, Sheffield, Yorkshire, victualler— , Thomas }tacker, Baakside, ti.nAex-Ipercl4nt. PARTNERSUIPS DISSPLITED. . _ . James hod and George Maim, St. James's-street, auc tioneers—John Henry Dotting acd John Macdonald, Jan- doe, dealers—John Smith and Robert Glasgow, manufaanrers—James Brown and John Montgomery, Glasgow, druge?..ts—W. H. Knight and James Higginson, Manchester, calico-nripters—Thomas Wilson and Edward chemists--Edward Strong and John Ratlibone, Liverpool, clietnirq Addison, Liverpool, chain-cable-markers--Thomas Ginever and Tliortiae Beville, Panton-square, taalors--Jeremiali Downes and Wiiharn Howarth, Manchester, coal,rnerebanti —John Beale, Thomas Beale, and John Burt, Whitehurch, linen.-drapers --Jane ,CO3ns,table 4 ruit James Agate, Horsham, Sussex, orapers--WiJliani Graham and qeorge Racener, Tuthill-street, Westminster, pawnbrokers—John Fair hurst and Thomas girszr.T.,k, Liverpool, bread-bakers —William Maddick and Sarouei ColYeFt, Wjgmeres street, C a vendish-square—Golden Nehemiah Prentice and lames Tabor, Bower's Gifford, Essex, farmers_.. Thomas and John Mason, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-dyers---Thorna„s Deakin and Edward Ellis Ben nion, Liverpool, banciudiire, blacking-manufacturers— Devey and Elizabeth 4hof-lane, Fleet street? isnorlers—Charles Hinc,hliffe and 7110X142 4t hip sen, Ley-Moor, Poleax . , Huddersfield , i Yorks ire , listen manufacturers—Thornaa ,Qadsby, sen. and Thoinas Gadsby, jun., Hinckley, Leicestershire, waph.manufacturers— Thomas Conamins and Charks Coode, Bodmitr, Cornwall, solicitors--Stephen Green and Thomas ,Green, Leather lane, Holborn, rallow-chandlers—Charles Slater Fowler and Henry Fowler, London, merchants—Arthur Bott and Stephen Bird, Berkeley-street West, Paddington, builders —Hugh Cogan, John Bartholomew, and Robert Par- Glasgow.—William Mitchell and William Mitchell, jun., Portsmouth, to lors—George Bradley and John Bradley, Leeds, machine makers—Joseph Sheffield, Charles Sheffield, Henry Sheffield, and Edward Sheffield, Commercial -terrace, Lirnehouse, ironmongers—Edward Morris and W. J. West, Tonbridge, Kent, surgeons---John Lewie Douglas and Thomas Douglas, Yarmouth, s‘lip builders—Abraliam Reard and R. K. Fallows, Tamworth, Warwickshire, drapers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—TIGHT STAYS.--1 he Loan Ma oa received the. following strange communication on the subject of the dangerous and ridiculous faebion of wear ing tight stays. It was directed to Mr. Hobler, whose as sistance was privately requested, and was read aloud in the Justice-room, there being a person present on the part of the complainant who waited the reply of his Lordship : si r —l have rather an extraordinary sort of complaint to make to the Chief Magistrate—but although there exists no legal mode of counteracting the evil to which, through you, I beg to call his Lordship's attention, the interference of a man of influence from his statism in life and his expe rience, may produce some alleviation of the mischief I am about to describe. I have three daughtere, over whom their mother, I regret to say, exercises a controul quite in dependent of me. This controul, so far as it regards moral and religious restraints, is most unexceptionable.--They go to chapel regularly, and are as rigid in their conversation as any females in the world. What I have to object to simply refers to their dress, and to but a very narrow por tion of that. It is with a deep sense of self-abasement I s tate to you, Sir, that my wife encourages my children, by her example, to persist in following the hideous and perilous fashion of which I entreat your most serious condemnation mean the fashion of squeezing in the waist until the body resembles that of a pismire or ant.—(A laugh. )_Of all the dandy abominations that ever received the sanction of our aristocracy, this is the worst. The least injurious effect of it is, that it fixes a deformity upon the human shape ; and yet this effect, instead of working in the way that might be expected upon the vanity of the sex, seems to be the great charm and recimamenelation. The whole of the region upon which the stays press, becomes, if we believe Mr. Lawrence, and other great authorities, diseased as well as distorted. The lungs and liver, and other party of the viscera, are all screwed up together, and the stomach is totally divested of its power in regulating the system. My daughters are as yet living instances (God knows how long they may continue so) of the baneful consequences of this dreadful fashion.. Would you believe it ? Their stays are hound with steel in the holes through which the laces are drawn, so as to be able to bear the tremendous tugging which is intended to reduce so important a part of the human frame to one-third of its natural proportions. They are unable to sit, walk, or stand, as women used to do. To expect one of them to stoop would be absurd, and to witness the attempt alarming. My daughter Margaret made the attempt the other day, to satisfy me that she was quite loose —the effort was tore much for the strength of the steel and whalebone vice with which she was enveloped ; her stays gave way with a tremendous explosion, and down she fell upon the ground, and I almost thought she had snapped in two.—(Laughter.)—But this, ridiculous as it was, was not the least advance towards remedy, or abatement of the evil. My girls are always complaining of pains in the stomach and lassitude, and if something he not dime to stop tkis wasp-waist mania, rapid decay must follow. Hoping that the Lord Mayor, and you, Sir, may excuse this liberty, in consideration of the fatal nature of the grievance, an d th a t some advice and admonition may be given to both mother and daughters, I have the honour to remain your obedient humble servant. " To F. Hobler, Eq." The Loan MAvoa said he wondered that the gentlemen did not get share of this censure. He was sure that there was a fierce competition between the sexes, in the article of tight waists, and if ladies and gentlemen were to cut themselves in two in the conflict, it would be no fault of his.—(A laugh.)—ffe did not see how it would be a breach of the peace. Mr. Holler observed, that if the waiting-maids of the contending parties did not take care they might get into a very serious scrape, for if a lady or gentleman were to ex pire under the operation, the lawyers might give it the name of murder, and those who aided and assisted might come in for a shame of the penalty.—(Laughter.) It was here represented to his LORDSHIP, that the writer of the letter felt serious alarm for his children, who, when ever he complained, pointed to some other ladies whose figures were equally plundered of their fair proportions. Mr. Hobler said it was impossible not to see that there was very strong ground of complaint. He had heard of ladies who used the bedpost as a sort of purchase in screw ing themselves up, and he believed that the poor creatures must suffer horribly when they attempted to satisfy the cravings of nature.—(A laugh.)—A person might see when a steel-bound girl was taking a cup of tea, that she would slip her hand round and endeavour to ease off a little, anti sometimes when the experiment was not made with great caution the whole apparatus would give way.— ( Loud laue ter. ) It was mentioned that by a new invention, bursting would be completely avoided. Ought not the inventors of such engines of destruction to be punished? The Loan MAYOR said, he was afraid that if he object ed to the fashion, the ladies would more pertinaciously ad here to it. Mr. Hobler observed, that the steel bound tribes mis calculated very much, if they thought that they improved their figures by squeezing them till they looked like hour glasses.—(Loud laughter.) If they looked at the Venus de Medicis, they would see no resemblance. Mr. Malthus bad no further occasion to alarm himself about the growing population ; here Was a remedy. . The LORD MkYOR Wag certainly of opinion, that if the fashion were persevered in, posterity would be reduced to a very low state. In another century our descendants might upon finding our bones call them the bones of an elephant, and not of man. His Lordship concluded by stating, that if he bail it in his power he would interdict the use of stays, except in peculiar cases, convinced as he was that neither health nor beauty was improved by the screwing system. GUILDHALL----A HoT Discussiox.--Yesterday Messieurs Daniel Jones, David Price, and John Jenkins, Three squires of Wales, with blood much higher Than that of any other squire, were placed at the bar all a-row before the sitting Alder man, and charged by George Godfrey, sen., inspector of St. Sepulchre's watch, and divers other credible witnesses, with having disturbed the peaceable inhabitants of that parish in the dead of the night— The time when Toss-pots roar, And hosts turn out their drunk. _ . It appeared by the evidence of George Godfrey, sen., the venerable and very vigilant inspector aforesaid, that, at the time aforesaid, he heard a great cry of "watch ! watch !" among the calf-pens in Smithfield ; and that upon his proceeding thither, he found the three defendants, and one or two other persons, making a great clamour, anti bawling within the said calf-pens; but what the clamour was about, or how they came within the calf-pens afore said, this deponent could by no means make out. The defendant, Mr. Daniel Jones, had taken off his coat, as if with the intention of fighting somebody or other ; and when the deponent &aired him to put on his coat and de part in peace, he swore, with a very hot and valiant oath, that he had lost his hat, and that he would not depart without it, whilst he had a leg to stand upon, or a throat to demand its restoration. Nay, he even insisted that de uonent should find his hat, or he would blow hint to the moons and thereupon deponent, with a view to prevent further mischief, and to preserve the peace of the parish, ordered the watch to lay hold of the said Mr. Daniel Jones, and have him away to the Compter ; which order was furiously resisted , not o nl y b y the sai d Daniel Jones, bu t by th,e other two defendants, Messrs. David Price and John t1ei)4 41 4 ; hut after much tugging and pushing, and many hard thump given and received, they were all three safely lodged , and left to coal, in the stron g hold aforesaid . Other ttle sdi r i r ,, e t s a p n e t c i: ta i t b e( l i e tnfoerssegeso,i f o regoing, the INl ag i strate (Mr.offi ci and non- o fficial, ha, Alderman KEY) demanded of Mr. Daniel Jones who and What lie was ? What am repealed Mr. Jones--." Why, I'm a Welshman !" and then be tiPddled his head and looked fiercely round, as much as to 84y, Let me see the may, woman, or child, that dare sa y any thing to the contrary thereof !" but nobody se e med to have an y i dea of disputi n g flat question. !, And wh are ypu, Mr. pavid price ?" sa id t h e Alder at I c T,l:esrce) ii c o e l r i ta y „ i t n h i a Y t y 0 u man. ~I am f r om Wales, too," replied Mr. Pri ce ; , i but I am last from Oxfor d. I am a Colle g e - man there; and th e fact is .that we w er w e a i s ns a ul s t i e a d tie b e y t t w h i e i s i e ch fel l l v o e w iv s' o ' took off your coat to i t ?" sa id the I atlier body. r ( e t h d e i s c w L a i t s c s i h n ) g . Alderman. N o matter for the coat, Sir," replied hot Igr• price— ,, N o matter for the coat; but we had scarcely began our discussion when these fellows began to take us up ; and 1 rbink",- ~ N o matter what you think, Sir," said the Alderman, “ we want facts. —Pray what are you, Mr. John Jenlsins ?" Mr. John Jenkins replied that he also was a Welshman ; and that he got his living by teaching. Upon which the Alderman observed that, however Mr. John Jenkins might teach others, he was afraid he had been badly taught himself. Another very Welsh gentleman, who had been in their company, now volunteered his testimony in their behalf ; by which testimony it appeared that they had none of them been in town more than a week ; that they had been dining out together; that their hot discussion had reference to a volume of sermons, which one of them wished to borrow of the Oxonian; and that Mr. Daniel Jones having lost his hat in the discussion, in his rages, and his furies, and his wraths, and his moods, and his displeasures, and his indignations, and also being a little intoxicates in his prains, did, in his ales and his angers, look ye, make all that disturbance which prought the watch about their ears. Finally, it appearing to the Alderman that they had all been more or less " intoxicates in their prains," they were fined five shillings each for that offence and discharged, with an admonition to be more temperate in future. " But, Sir !" cried Mr. Daniel Jones, " what ant I to do about my hat ? See here what a queer thing they lent me to come here in !"—and a very queer thing it was cer tainly —a sort of a superannuated black straw, with a muffin-fashioned crown, and a slouched nine-inch brim ; but the Alderman could not mend it, and the officers led Mr. Daniel Jones away, still demanding—" What the plagu e am I to do about soy hat?" MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday James 11. Rolwrtson, a footman belonging to the Spanish Ambassa dor, was charged with assaulting the officers of Marlbo rough -street. It appeared that on Monday night, when the Duke of Wellington gave an entertainment at Ap3ley House, he directed the officers not to allow any footman to remain on the steps of the house after the company were assembled. The defendant, however, disobeyed that or der, and assaulted the officers, when they attempted to re move him. The defendant said that he relied on the law of nations, by which Ambassadors' servants were privi leged from arrest. Ile also wished to remain on the steps as his Excellency could not speak English, and could net order the carriage to be called. He was fined 41. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday the three men, TVillia-na Pitt, Goodman Levy, and Samuel Crawford, charged on suspicion with having robbed Mrs. Dunkin of 3001. at the last Hampton races, were brought up for final exami nation. The prisoner Pitt, it will be recollected, was the man whom the complainant charged with having snatched the roll of notes from her bosom while in the booth engag ed at the game of the " thimble-rig ;" Goodman Levy, as the man who impeded her progress at the entrance of r ie o pursuit flare ea si who f he was ro ; b divertedai wndd therobbed. a o t t t e h n e atop n son a b t e o t r o i , i t e h C e w r a a: l‘isti•elfeo duringrdia, As the evidence of Mrs. Dunkin on the present occasion differs in some points materially from that previouly given by her, we subjoin her depositions against each of the pri soners, together with her cross-examination by Mr. Harmer, during which some curious facts were elicited relative to her journey to the races, and her subsequent misfortunes. She stated, that on Wednesday, the 26th of June, she set out for Hampton raves in quest of her husband, whom she had good reason to suppose was gone there. On her arrival on the course, she met Goodman Levy, and having a slight knowledge of him as a tradesman, she spoke to him anti told-him for what purpose she had come there. Levy, in reply, claimed an acquaintance with her husband, saying, that he should look about for him, and that no doubt, be fore long, they should discover what part of the rare-course he was at. After this conversation she and Levy walked some little distance together, when he invited her into a booth to take some refreshment, which she accepted, and they had some sandwiches, and a glass of brandy and water. While partaking of the refreshment, Levy offered her some iodecent familiarities, and not wishing any longer to re main in his company, she got up, and he having paid fur what they had taken, they both left the booth. On get ting on the course, Levy, who walked by her side, spoke to Pitt; the former then left her, saying that she should go on the common and look after Mr. Dunkin. Cons plainant was then addressed by Pitt, and he offered his ser vices iu looking after her husband also. She walked a short distance with Pitt, and, on the course, they met Levy, who again recognized Pitt with a nod of the head, and then walked on. Feeling tired, the complainant was anxi ous to rest herself; and expressed a wish to Pitt to go to the Coach and Horses. He however, objected, and urged her to accompany him into a booth opposite to which they had now arrived. She consented, and they entered toge ther, and at the upper end they sat down close to a table, at which several persons were playing with three thitn bks and a pea. Pitt, who pretended to be acquainted with the parties, urged her to play, saying that she would certainly have luck. She foolishly took his advice, and having occasion to change a note, Pitt saw that she had a good deal of money in her possession, and when she re turned back the roll of notes into her bosom, he snatched at them and ran out. On rising from her seat, Crawford stopped her for some time, saying it was a joke. She, however, extricated herself, and on running to the door of the booth her progress was also impeded there by Good man Levy, who, on her exclaiming she was robbed, said, " Nonsense, you are Let robbed." Pitt had by this time got out of sight, and when the complainant went on the course, she saw two Bow-street patrol, to whom she men tioned that site had been robbed. Those men, front whom she expected to have received assistance, instead of render ing her any, turned her complaints into a joke, and, she said made a complete laughing-stack of her. Subsequently she met Samuel Levy, the brother of the prisoner, and having stated to him the manner in which she had been plundered of her money, he advised her to pro ceed to town, and lose no time in stopping the notes at the Bank. She was anxious that he should see her home, but he apologized, observing, that he had attended the races with a party whom he weld not leave. The wit ness then came to town, and the rest of her statement was occupied iu detailing the circumstances under which Pitt was apprehended the next morning at the Bank ofEng land. She added, that when she saw Pitt at the Bank, there was a tall roan with him, whom she recollected having seen in the booth at the time she was robbed. After the examination of one or two witnesses for the defence, the Magistrates consulted together, and' after wards observed, that they should hold Goodman Levy and S. Crawford to bail, the former in two sureties of 2001. each and himself in 5001., and the latter in two sureties of 501. each, and himself 1001., to answer the charge at the assizes. The prisoner Pitt was fully committed. This was the first occasion at this office upon which the clause in Mr. Peel's Act, relative to bail being taken in cases of felony, was brought into operation by the Ma gistrates. OLD BAILEY.-JULY 8. The Old Bailey Sessions terminated yesterday. The fol lowing are the names of the prisoners who received sen tence : . Death—George Groves, for robbery on the person ; W. Jackson, for housebreaking ; Joseph Malcolm, for cattle stealing; Jane Devereux and Charles Thorpe, for stealing M a dwelling-house; Thomas Walker and R. Breach, for robbery on the person ; Ann Smith and W. Branston, for housebreaking. Transported for Life—Frederick Carmen, J. Clarke, W. Millingham, Mary Lewis, Patrick Hoskins, and Geo. Garlick. For Fourteen Years—Thomas Ledge, M. M'Donahl, Margaret Healey, Edward Hogg, Samuel Dyke, Sarah Burke, Abraham West, John Smith, William Mayo, Mary Davis, Mary Worthington, John Fell, and George Rowley. For Two Terms of seven Years—James Pickering and W. Palmer. For Seven Years—John Casey (tried for the murder of but found guilty of m ans l aug h ter ) ; J . Trott a L \i‘. 7 l Lon g Tj. o l i t ' e n Reardon, for bigamy ; M ary Cl ar k e, J. Weaver, Layton, L. Phillips, H. Pointer, E. Alder, .1. Weare alias Shepherd, R. Stone, T. Barrett, H. Staunton, J. p eace , G. Cooper, Harriet Milton, J. Alissey, J. Donald, J. Jones, S. Morgan, W. Birnhant, Louisa Armstrong, J. Johnson, J. Taylor, J. Shea, .1. Sweeney, .1. Staple ton, Jane White, 11. Smith, W. Reeson, H. Brookes, H. Thompson alias French, W. Gibbs, W. Holmes, J. F en n, Coombes, Wilcox, F. Fisher, A. Coleman, C. Sealand, J. Thompson, G. Aspern, J. Thornton, J. Taylor, Catherine Mark, and Thomas Davison alias T. Roberts. or Twelve :Mouthy in the House of Correction—R. Gerrard, IL Jacobs, Edw. Volebrooke, H. Rennin, and G. Focart. For Six Months in ditto—J. Cole, T. Sullivan, W. Ainsworth, E. Whitaker, J. Bullough, Mary Burnett, Stainsbury, W. Parish, W. Devil, 11. Dreadry, R. 11111, and El 4. Royer. The remainder of the prisoners were then sentenced to various terms of confinement, from five months to seven days. _ Joseph Green and Henri• Haythorn were ordered to be whipped and discharged. - Dls4ppolNTEp LQVERs• - ---A youthful poople repaired to the church at Kirkheaton, near Hud dersfield, on Thursday last, fur the purpose of being mar ried ; but just as the clergyman was about to commence the ceremony, the father of the lady entered and forbade the marriage, on the ground that she was under age, though he had previously given his consent, and the banns had been regularly published,--Leeds Mercury. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, JULY 7.—High water 44 rain. past seven. Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the London, Brown, from New York ; Boston, Finlay, from Savannah ; Providence, M'lntosh, from Demerara ; Elizabeth, ---, from Mobile. CLEARER OUTWARDS.—The Rashleigh, Johns, for Jersey ; Elizabeth, Armstrong, for Trinidad ; Caraboo, Cooke, for Monte Video; Hersselling, Karsgns, for Ant werp ; Concordia de Bren, for ditto ; and the Grecian, Blanchard, for New York. Telegraph Office. Wind at Holyhead S.S.NV., light breeze.—Pilot boats, Nos. 9 and 3, off Point Lynas. Two brigs, inward bound, at 8 a.m. off Great Orms' Head. A ship and a brig, outward hound, and a pilot boat, oft' Void Naut. Passed Point Lynas, outward bound, the Gipsy, Bri tish brig. 1 45.—Four ship, three brigs off Great Orms' Heal, outward bound. SINGULAR CORRESPONDENCE. THE REV. J. W. CUNNINGHAM AND Slit JAMES SCARLI:TT. The following letters have been transmitted to us from a highly respectable quarter, and we have every reason to believe in their authenticity. The corres pondence, it will be perceived, arose out of a toast which has been usually given at the table of the Bar of the Northern Circuit. The Rev. J. \V. Cun ningham is Vicar of Harrow:— " Harrow, Middlesex, March 29. " Dear Sir,—Although I cannot farther claim the honour of an acquaintance with you, than from haying a long and, to me, interesting conversation with you at Cambridge, at a moment when parti cular circumstances prevented my giving you that vote which otherwise I - should have been glad to give, I must hope that the subject of this letter will prove the best apology for it. There is no man, I am persuaded, a more cordial friend to real liberty of opinion and practice, where they do not interfere with the rights of others, than yourself. I am also persuaded, that wherever the power is conferred on you of restoring to others the right of thinking, speaking, and acting for themselves, under the limitations I have stated, no one would be more happy to exercise that power than you. But there is a particular circumstance which, under these impressions of your general character, I am unable to explain. The subject has been much brought under discussion in various circles of late, that on the Northern Circuit, the Bar, whatever may be the views of morality, are compelled, by a vulgar and tyrannical custom, to drink a toast from which common decency and morality, as well as the refine ment of modern society, altogether shrink. I was, myself, when the question , was started, convinced that such a custom would now be found only in the mess-room of a marching regiment, or among the law-clubs of a country town; but I have learned, with the deepest regret and astonishment, that the charge really lies against a body of the most intel lectual and gentleman-like men in the world; and that I could not send a son to the bar without his being compelled to drink a toast which makes it a duty and a pleasure for every man to seduce his neighbour's child, or sleep with his friend's wife, whenever he has the opportunity ! Nuw, for my• self, I must say, that I would as soon cut off my boy's hands, as constrain him to enter a profession where he must give his public testimony to a vice which is, of all others, to say nothing of its conse quences in another world, the most fertile source of misery in this. Is the son of an Englishman to have such a bar opposed to his progress in a liberal profes sion ? Have we not a right to expect that the bar shall not be behind every other society of indepen dent and liberal men ? and to put the matter in still stronger grounds, ought the national defenders of justice and morality to be the lingering champions of gross immorality ? Ought the men who advo cate the cause of Christianity as part of the law of the land, to lend their public sanction to a vice of which Christianity predicts the most awful penalty to the offender ? I have taken the liberty of addressing a letter somewhat similar to this to Mr. Brougham, whom I have the pleasure of knowing; and who has too muril both of understanding and good feeling not to admit the justice of the appeal. I will not trouble you, Sir, by saying more on the subject, except to implore your forgiveness for thus trespas sing on your time and attention. Happy shall Ibe if it lead one of the most eminent lawyers in the world to bring his great talents to the defence of common modesty and decency, and to withhold that impulse to debauchery, of which no young lawyer, any more than the rest of his species, can stand in need. I beg once more to apologise to you, and:am CUNNINGHAM." your obedient humble s,e,rrnvit (TILE ANSWER.) e t t r e of letter profession, sm.,—,l have no recollection of the conversa tion to which you allude , nor was I aware that I had ever seen you ; but having no doubt of the purity of your motives, and ever disposed to receive with deference I am may fro yco m a m t e k f itig ornmmbe offence a h which you have addressed to me. But I m us t b e what far allowed to express in my turn, my astonishment that you should have heard discussions in various circles upon the subject of a toast which you very errone ously suppose to be drunk by compulsion on the Northern Circuit, or that you should have thought yourself called upon to interfere with your advice and opinion upon a subject which I must suppose very much out of the scope of your usual contem plations. I was not aware that the festivities of the Northern Circuit were deemed of s ufficient import ance to become the topics of polite conversation in the metropolis; nor could I have imagined, without such grave testimony as you= letter has afforded me, that any toast which forms a part of our innocent and mirthful solemnities would be deemed by any well-ordered mind so efficacious as to make it the duty and pleasure of every man to seduce his neigh bour's child, or sleep with his friend's wife ! These are your own words. Allow me to say, that they im port a very serious charge against the Northern Cir cuit. There is no individual connected with that body capable of proposing a toast that would have such singular, not to say miraculous consequences, as to convey into a duty the breach of the most obvious rules of morality, and the plainest injunctions of reli gion. 'We pretend to no such magic, nor do we ad mit that the toast to which I presume you allude, but of which you ought never to have been apprized, can by possibility have the remotest influence to excite either opinions or dispositions inconsistent with any moral duty. lam not called upon to de fend any usage which I find long established, and which has been acquiesced in by wiser and better men than I pretend to be, to say nothing of such' high authorities as Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Richardson. I might refer you to the Lord Chan- cellor, whose example, I am sure, will be entitled to, and will be treated with high respect by every member of the Church of England. But it may af ford some relief to the great anxiety you entertain on the subject, as well as satisfaction to myself, that ,I should state to you the only ground on which we adhere to the usage of our predecessors --a ground which, I feel assured, will merit and receive your entire approbation. Know then, Sir, that the toast is not intended to excite, in any decent mind, an un becoming idea or propensity; hilt that we consider it as the ancient, honest, English, manly mode of disclos:ng with simplicity and brevity, our homage and deference to the female sex, arid our entire pu rity and utter aversion to all the canting affectation of morality, the hypocritical sanctity, and the frau dulent pretensions to piety, which are creeping fast upon the present age, and which, under the colour of an over curious refinement, and an exquisite de licacy of sentiment and expression, are too often found to disguise the lewdest imaginations, the most vicious habit ,- ., and the most profligate morals. " 1 have the honotir to he, Sir, &c. SCARLETT." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated Monday, July 7.) ALEXANDRIA, MAY 19.—. An English brig-of-war from Corfu, which has run aground in the finest weather in the world, at the tower of the Arabs,and' which is to be sold, has brought the news of the military blockade of our port. The Viceroy has not yet received any official news on this subject. We are not acquainted with any of the details, or with the extent which will be given to this blockade. The word " military" authorises a belief that cum' merce will not be disturbed, unless subsequent causes should give rise to mere rigorous measurei. It may be apprehended, at all events, that the ex portation of corn will be comprehended in the prohi bitions. This moment three English men-of-war have come in sight of the port. Among them is the Glasgow frigate, to the Captain of which the despitChes brought from Corfu are addressed. To-morrow we shall know what we are to think of the blockade. PARIS, Juts 6.—lt is affirmed that Lord Charles Stuart, the new British Ambassador to the Court of Paris, will arrive between the 10th and 15th of July Lord Granville ►ill continue to reside at Paris. The Duke of Devonshire, his brother-in-law, who is at this moment in the capital, is so seriously indisposed that I,ii physicians have ordered him to be cupped. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business. DUTY, &C. ON COALS. The LORD MAYOR desired, upon taking: the Chair, that the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the important subject of all charges on coals imported into the port of London,. with' directions to report whether any and what redur, tions might be made therein, should be read. • The report stated, that the whole of the charges on coals, including the Government duty of .65., amounted to 9s. Bd. per chaldron, exclusive of the freight, the charges connected with the regulation of the trade by the factors, and the charges and freight of the coal-merchant, on the sale and de livery to the consumer. The Committee were of opinion, that if the present system, by which the labour of coal-heavers was obtained, fsy the inter vention of coal-undertakers, were abolished, and the captains allowed to procure that labour on the most advantageous terms, a saving of at least sixpence per chaldron might be effected ; at the same time that the coal-heavers, by avoiding the extortions which they alleged were practised upon them by the' Coal undertakers, world be able to work at u lower' rate than the minimum fixed by the Act of Parlia-: ment, without sustaining any real loss. The Com , ' mittee further stated, that Id. per chaldron was granted to establiSh a Coal-market, in doing which a debt of 39,0001. was .contracted, which debt had been since reduced to 7,7001., and that when the rest should be liquidated, the duty might be reduced one-half—that there existed no protection to the public, under the present system, from being imposed upon as to the quality of coals; arid that they thought the best way was to abolish the whole of the provisions of the Act which relate to the certifying of the quantity and quality of the coals sent to the consumer, leaving the public to depend upon the respectability of the parties with whom they deal. They further were of opinion, that by the abolition of the office of Land Coal-meter, a saving of at least sixpence a chaldron would be made. Mr. ttICHARDS was an advocate for throwing open the trade in coals altogether, as he considered that it. was prejudicial to the interests of the com munity to place restrictions upon any trade. After a few words from Mr. Rouen and the LORD MAYOR, the Report was agreed to. CIVIC FEASTING. Mr. CLARKE moved that there be laid before the Court a detailed account of the number of dinners and entertainments paid for out of the funds of the i oa t tfn t ehdteehsedv; persons t hiet o reo g ssro e ssn t t h siNp e vop r hflo ‘ i v et i dh t g h eat vo a ce n toi a m: eh; Committees a o i irbt u tl n ece t eos sm o o f wfp t a nhe h oa e ycdh w ui,n i p n teob e dne : Corporation, for th e use o f t h e Ci ty L ands and other drank, Coram e an a lal C in : o o sf ecasion, and the total quantity of eatables and drinkables eonsitnied on each day. The gravity of the Court, which was rather in , terrupted when the first item of this curious return was mentioned, was totally destroyed before the mo tion concluded, and there was a general burst of laughter in the Court. After hearing a few unimportant petitions, the Court adjourned. Ma THE wo Schools, is ulna Rix i Adusittas .Two the f Which term be found, c Terms mode Particula Ilartin and TC A Cant ton, will re( or Gentlem. he will mee advantages retilrencei Nonials fron attainments, Terms an (or if by let Strand. e the.4l-4.lrnefC°tlrDlolll‘iyeelnCtjelyACtn, i tknguagei, r lratuthe a of Use of the neatly Cloat other neces 9 Potieularg,t t° lir. Coot .!°_L, iliunda M. Bishop, P °. 1, 1, near ' lett's-buildin Mr. Chaprm born, from ' 'This day i illustra FLY - F tion. varietio6 of ti Print This 43 E Audi Printed fo This day A Print WLei vs. FATAL N 2 - vole., 10s. ITALIAN 4 , v o l s., 1/. DUNCA? I 3 vols., 15e. B ANDIT' vole., 11. 2 TWO EM. FARMERvoI., This day wer BERM( I)oRiestic Printed fa RiviugtoP, St Son, Piceadill ILLIJS Recently ;a: illustrative 12s. demy One Guine THE S SPEAI I llustrative of A«o►npanied Printed for and .1. W ork will not The Plays NQ. 1. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY COFtN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barloty. Oats. Beans, Per Quarter. s. Grantham to 5 57 . 2 s B . to , s I s s . to 25.645.1 to 4 5 4 . 18 40 Gainshorough 52 — 4 Grimsby--.--. 52 56 25 28 18 22 30 40 Horncastle 4B 52 24 26 17 21 40 42 Lincoln 52 56 32 33 21) 25 42 46 Spilsby 5O 52 26 28 16 20 40 44 Stamford 42 53 20 21 —45 48 50 25 30 16 24 43 46 Von Wield Jilly ;.1 X., ec 4 Itiehard the ,„ () t , ; ' Sunday, J rirH E S paper, I li Atlas," with The late Ed la Atlas" News apply:l. ,4 13 . ti, i e ,e be t t ah h ene e ndm i o r :s eeigini enough "'tailed the S w ith the result disc • • the •Inguithing ‘ ,SPECTA'; . a L lting impart t. 1 ,4 determinat ~‘'it the confli( tothe Essays o: 41 44 On men h, ll sement and ;;,.. I ded by the D' a N body. I kl tn &_lhere is a pl 4' ' ii:r'''':,::::'s':4ll::'ll:iseetagd:letleet:wrriNetiaPlnEnroiltilearl::°tohnirbnaifejeteffoheicte::te:l' , 1 jeu%::tsetrtharfnacfonir f.k d : Y l. tn , Q o l o at e l ' i . i e „ n i s et t o t, Y be breathe( :n., Grosvenor-place, Bedford-place, the thHon. wife of t.d, .4ti al part o 1 Esq,, of eitnt!tv- ements it Peculiar Pa n of to 44 t , f at Christ Church, Newgate-street, ' ,g, . 13 . 41 7, 1 -4 ' l2 : : l ti eee r .gt ttt le : li ne °dgb eE i r evi ad zfe i r mit o e u c, l ' Elizabeth Heed. ' St. John -street, West Smithfield, to special licence, at Hampstead, Fre- (4) Pio ilmess of r to Emma, second daughter of ;Nentl% adapt atri;l, i . th e "es •; for, w after a severe illiies, which 4.. ,i ( ,. I vants of rhos , ( : ) . ( I :f Ep t pol l a ie .ry ab a o u v d e plac. , q to politics fortitude, r -, to the dram Mrs. Hannah Rowland Litchford, aged 73. She possessed 'i4 them into a a kind, feeling, and excellent disposition, and her loss will :Cirr lleii ßarrage e eriO Cl° oo Nathaniel ei r ,n a j n nnka g o e a .r t ttjegi h it the i D ioe e e,‘Dse‘j a e,s B Bia El pt v t t vtl6h t hhn l i h s e hi l of th(, general re be long felt and regretted by her surviving relatites and mitr ed to the me friends. , lor a 0 , late of Judd-street, Brunswick-square, mourning the los. 'firr„ On the 3d inst., aged 49, Mr. John Brooker knight, 'ion o i f ': x m o e r ra a l g: r te D R, at lea , tcas they have of Eleanor, his amiable wife, who died the previous week', of in the 42d year of her age. toeiniitsii7sinpKiinon,,n,soies,iitnstioit..l,ttEa,.eoabtE,siyiditsoNlE:wgleißmai t er T kr H ,. S . On the 2d inst., Anne, wife of Major Philip Stewart, of . :: "6 hae k a n c o q wn nir Devonshire-place, Brighton, aged 51. ~ • •On the 4th inst., Anne, infant daughter of Win. Scott, 11, c ,_ exactions . 4 :Se7onedxPNe'r Esq., Camberwell-grove. On the Bth inst., at Highbury Tyr race, Jemitna, infant daughter of Joseph Travers, Esq. On the 6th inst., at Margate, the 11,v. Wm. Lloyd, lot s .- . la ORWICM, July 5. We had a short supply of Wheat to-day, which met a dull sale, at a reduction of Is. per quarter from last week ; but many of our farmers preferred - taking their samples ba c k, rather than submit to this trifling decline, hencAt but little business was done. We have very little doing in other Grain; prices remain nominally the same. Flour is Is. per sack lower. Wheat (per qr.) 50s. 58s. G2s. Beans (per qr.) 3 as• lOs. Barley Oats 2ls. 26. q. 28,4. Flour, tine (per sack) 41s. 435. CANTERBURY, July 5. We had but little Wheat at market this day, and the present appearances of the new crop being considered fa vourable, our millers were very reluctant purchasers, but what Wheat was disposed of, obtained the prices of this day week. In other kinds of Grain we have no altera tion. Some of our Winter-sown Barley, it is expected, will be cut the ensuing week, and our farmers anticipate Wheat harvest in about three tt•eeks. Wheat, white 6oa. to 11.5 ,, . ...... 01d......... —a. to —a. ---- red 52.5. to GOA. ...... 01d......... —ls. to --s. Barley Oats Beans Pease —S. to ..-s *s. to ali. 225. to 41s. 40s. to Us. CHESTER.--NVlleat, per '7slb. 9s. Od. to 9s. at. ; BaTley, gr u. ss. Od. to ss. Gd. ; Oats, 4.91 b. Od. to as. 3d. NANTwieu.—'heat, per 751 b. Ss. '2d. to Ss. ; Barley. sN qrts. ss. Cd. to ss. 3d.. Oats, 501 b. 98. Od. to 3s. W. CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 2801 tilt. to the s th inst. , both days inch-Wet,. Cutvy ( 3 , , a9 1 7 . 8 Sheep Pigs Horses Goat. 1,055 5,760 1,557 23 0 4tublishe4 by.. of of Southgate. cer e Lttisernents a PRI 1 / 4 TED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the'SUN OFFICV. Sold by Nu, 112, glraßcl, UMW,