The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

T / 7 7 7 , -- 1 , .. , . . • -- , ~. 4'.. ,• , we' p . '''', : / . ill 1 v b f iI • . , ) - '---- :41 '‘ ::±,,4407'. ::•//,arc.V.A7-'l--iti4.. ."'',4„..„-,), 4: • 11111 1 , g/ ,s , ..,, 5 , 05 , 444 , ,„„...„.„,,,,..:, , ~, • „..... , ~..4 I 'l 7' C'tr: . - ' :. -ty . s . • t , ~..:. , .41 ;',. ly :ip, :;:', 4 „ . .--, v ,„. - , 4 :•';,,wtett... , iztk, 7, 1111 P ''' : •11, • 'l , ' :it, c,- - - , ....,..,,,,,, ~. ' 2o, ' 31LL • lAD 0 ° ' lireS A REGULAR TRADttt, Entered out, receiving Geode, and to Sail on 2Stli Augusi in which a Learned Brother of his had preferred a bill •f indictment before the grand jury against a public officer in the North, who had neglected t. 9 provide due accommodation for the Judges. The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. for ST. THOMAS'S and NEW PROVIDENCE, r irlHE HIGHLA.NDER, Coppered. A I. 0 - JOHN KOPP, Commander. Lying in the West India Docks. Burthen 250 Tons. Has, Excellent ac commodation for Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3 , Freeman's court, Cornhill. P ast 4 . • 1, from N Theatre Dantzio 4trpatit Foster, fe SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ; Nora! rgtilan, !rifler, 1 LIVERPOOL. LONDON, VIRiDAt EVENING, AUGUST 1828. Positively to Sail on the 20th of September, direct for MADRAS, And intended as a Regular Trader, THE New Ship Duke of ROXBU RGHE. THOMAS BROWN. Commander. Lying in the "tY Canal. Burthen 500 Tons. For Freight or Passage apply to No. 11417. PRICE 7D. WEDNESDAY, AVG. 20.—High water S min. past 6. Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Mary Aun, Kemp, from Leghorn ; Lady Digby, Wood, from New Orleans ; Mary, 1` .nn, from Maranham; John, Adore, from Adra ; DelecTi. Willis, from Miramiehi ; Thornton, Brow n , from ditto; General Brick, Prieetman, from Per nambuco ; Octavio, -, from Charleston ; Wilsons, Ross, from Demerara ; John and Margaret, Luckley, from St, Peteroburgh. . CLEARED OUTIVARDS.-•••The Amethyst, Nye, for Bos ton ; illti4oe, Chaddock, far New York ; Andes, Kelle ram, for Pic/ fork; John W e ll s , Curtis-, for Philadelphia; Orion, Campbell. for lit. P e t ers b urg h ; Twee Broeden, Potsewyd, for Rotterdam; George, Consett, fur Pictou, Nova Scotia. This day was published, a Genuine and Complete Edition of DON JUAN, in two vols. fbolscap 8v0:, price 145., and in demy Itimo., price 9s. Printed uniform.. with Mr. Murray's Editions of Lord Byron's Works, and illustrated with Two beautiful Engravings by Finden, from Westall's designs. Printed by Thomas Davison, Whitefriars. To be bad of all the Booksellers. THE MARKETS. THOMA 3 iiON'Aitrillt; A CONVICT. SUMSkt ASgIZE INTELLIGENCE. Messrs. SMALL, COLQUHOUN, and Co., Old Jewry ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co., 3, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. . . SOUTHALL MATIKE'II.-Aug. 20. This day's supply having been great, and the buyers in attendance not very numerous, each kind of meat, ex cept good Lamb, which was in tolerably brisk demand, met with a very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of Sib. Po sink the offals:— 4s. `2d. to ss. 4d. 42 3 4 33 3:)6.30 • 0 ind 33 S 3 Co. 31 n ° --- 34 938 ,1 q() 3S 3 S I ° 30 ( 1 ° III „ .11 ° 3 - 2 S 191i* l3eans' d. to li : 4 ; l'i 9 6 9 S 1,1 6 ' y and Sun• her for tb€ overy ne' demand, advance vere .„._ very 13 P $t. than il ie iples of the which ads any le : nude Trwi r ' ;ion is fai r ; decidedlyis whate'r,' nd. 0 0 ' t very little, e , held fire is so slow SCS —5. —S. ; —S. ' 345. 26' 72 5 . dxqi Immense, rable 06 ye )ort on r chsracter' ! ard of, Wa4 trace 313c1$t ng 4 divi lle I the tbeo e a in 4°l° /cis of otte r )f the race! Ltorios• ioora _040617' r!! dy of I ‘ l ' 3. t, rurtoa% the Rig ht ' by laj" , the !Ail*, o f daughter e ptaiu in by the ebester,. Q• , barr" lr' Wait e Rev. d , rd, dee ease , 1, Mr. 1 b . liter of in° by the ~T !•e° , stre et, r trio on, aged ' 59 : ng-rnaster <0 atigable is sincere, • gr pve, Ego late r Fon-in - 0 , 77th ye,,, haw StaitP 11 , Widow ° sey, E °e% ll . B- rard Rtee Societl Kent, if°ll 6 e l r ' ul ne" u `iit ghter of .)uri n * JNO , a" r tbl)l4. A: Chartered Vessel, entered out and receiving Goods, and to Sail with all possible despatch, direct for V AN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, HE ship PYRAMUS, coppered. A 1. JAMES ELDER, Commander. Lying in the Lon lon Dock. Burthen 400 Tons. Has excellent accom,no- Iltion for Passengers, both in the Steerage and Cabirs, Will carry , a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to The COMMANDER, on Board; to JOHN CAMPBELL, Dig. I 1, White Lion-court, Cornhill ; or to JOHN PIRIE & Co., 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. For Measurement Goods only. I 'OR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES, THE beautiful First-Class Coppered Ship e arthen FAIRFIEL Tons.D, JAM the London Dock ES BOOTH, Commande H r. 20;0 Lying in . as ° o tl accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. l'or Passage and Freight apply to WALTER BIT TRANAN, No. 4, Leadenhall-street. Veseel will be followed by the fine Brig Lien, Cap t. Alexander Kenn. ANTRAL CABINET REPOSITORY, 59, SKIN- NERSTREET, SNOWIIILL. ):I{IHE Public are respectfully informed, that , the above Premises are opened for the SALE of and UPHOLSTERY of every description. t "e Gooda at this Repository are sold at the Manufac uter's price, and as none are received hut of approved tv°4- nanaliip, and seasoned materials, the Public may rely `: . n. havin g a Ch eap an d W arrante d A rt i c l e.— Wh ere may ) e had t h at use f u l art i c l e, " Owen ' s Improved Couc h , " ' 3l.l *ing a single or a double Bed with the utmost ease, 10 would b e . found most useful on board of ship. No. 59 Skinner-street, Snosvhill. TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM OF TIIE TEETH. qENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the I New Method of preserving ale Teeth and Curing f "othache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in f`prtined, that they may receive the necessary instructions i g tu the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy nf!!t, Redford-square. References will be given to many Af `o,,e Nobilit y an d G entry , an d part i cu l ar l y to em i nent t "'cal Gentl emen an d Deatists who have been cured ; or o professional G en tl emen genera ll y , w h o are i nv i te d to l "nen operations that must ultimately render Toothache and the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none need a pply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable r° *l4 i 4 m, and no w r itt en commun i ca ti on w ill b e a tt en d e d (I nlets postage free. - BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general t , purposes, having given such great approbation, and ( 4 e demand f or it con ti nu i ng to increase, JOHN BUR tESS, and SON b eg me e t re spectfully to offer this their ' , lt acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in ell climates has recommended it to the most distinguished "'reign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re t'ornmendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for lheventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has i Qeen resolved to by each bottle being scaled upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having !heir signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long establigsed and I huch-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues 4, be prepared by them after the same manner that has been the greatest satisfaction for many years. b Warehouse, 107, St ran d, corner o f t h e S avoy steps, ')ndon. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 81 . IL WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical r Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten- T:?n of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle :opplying a ll d e fi c i enc i es o f t h e M out h , e i t h er o f t h e , mTilp GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, etal, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a ; 41 aplete set , ' n f a i r and equitable terms : an d h e more le keen solicit s th e cons id era tion of s uch cases as may e been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. b 1 r. WARREN respectfully assnres those Ladies awl lerrien who may anticipate paiis or unsightly appear of gold, & c . th a t hi s sys t em o f a d a pt a ti on i s w h o lly holly e nded by such objections ; and that in most cases, a k l 4' 61.113 will suffice for replacing those useful and orna t'ital sub s ti tutes so necessary t o th e eomfsrt of articula th4; the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of uniformity of the mouth. b ra l‘ ! r • W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, ern kt-e'ng Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, including the Manufacturing Department, as now 1 4 4r et i 4 ed by the most eminent Dentists in London and 7 7 , Leicester square. - -- ------- ' DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. 'tN HISTORICAL and PRACT ICAL ,k- TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Glee ts, fr : urinal Weakness Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal en frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These . t ' l :rets are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting k„ -1 ,,, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long th e 40 unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, n, ° ther have its ravages fatally dev e l o p e d b y a distressing it i 'T °f debility, which, if not timely r eme di e d , terminates I, l.: o Potencit; these are its remote and ultimate effeeffects, I.° p Consum tions loss of Muscular Power, and various 4 1 , 11 s Complaints, ' usually characterise thu ear li est stages ai rnost destructive and insidious habit, for th e cure o f 1, 41 - 14 a. mode of treatment, the resiilt ) o .,. f and effectual long an e ds u n al ce,ess.is alypptt:e,t,iee and at once safe, spetd 4 1IS -4 by ' the Author. With concluding remarks on the Netting from attempts at Self Cure. sy r rinCl~ella o bsta ; aero medicina parat ur. Ad , COURTENAY, D. Robert-street, e p latil'Ved for the Author : Published and sold by Suth,er l'a4tlec,..",3°.te9r,..lCoavvrltion-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Catherine-street, Strand ; Onwhyn, 4, Mtt h t, 9 0, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill • ° Pe l' h, -113 7, Oxford street ; CbaPPlet 94, Pall-mall .; Brook " " 4 , 4/.reade; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town WRlltry. of the ,lllngst..the numerous MedicalanDelnsucorguicrtaelnNaVyo,roksn SYrihi l :"l, we consider that written by wo rti 14 , and other frequently fatal complaints, to be seri N l Y of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the hap): attention of all those persons who may form the unfortunately subj, t l : to be afflicted with the maladies which vie w , t ar this very interesting publication Ti luminous wa r4i alEen of here diseases, together with important , and w t .' ag a i nst excesses, entitle this work to great praise; Writt e4 ti 'aY add, as a f urther recommendation, t h at it is Lit er , try W h itlyynuch delicacy and morality.''—lnspector ec tor an d S. J ESUIT'S DROPS, AND SPECIFIC REMEDY. 11 111 , GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS Ifet.t„a s, i ,"e been l ong known and esteemed a safe, ch ea p, ' and oft en an immediate cure fur Strangury, taken Weakness of t h e Kidneys er Bladder; an d when o nthe first attack kof Venereal Infection, they will 4 "bly accomplish the d es i re d effect. Shouldto the coin e tb e far advancd, it will h e n e cessary take the ,t;'CIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. ll'Ll ehmers are particularly requested to ask for Joseph ors Drops, and to be careful that a preparation v t he name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed k , •,,,:atri in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished ta , tile co unterfeits, by having on the Government , Joseph 'Wessels, St. Paul's. i'he D rops are in Bottles of 2s. 9 d. -11s. and soiltecific is 2s. 9d. per Pot. rcet bv Sauger, 150, Oxford•street, opposite Bond. t‘cii;fr iradling, Royal Exchange, Coruhill ; Emerson, 1„ Highway ; and Prout, 226, Strand, near Temple LOCKE'S INTERLINEAR METHOD. THE BOOK of GENESIS in ENGLISH HEBREW, with Interlinear Translation, thamma tical Introduction and Notes, in Svo. price Ss. boards, with Original Text, price 10s. (id. boards. Also, YEHRING'S GERMAN LESSONS, Interlinear, containing the Rose. Garman into English, price 25., English into German, price 2s. Printed for John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street, Bookseller and Publisher to the University of London ; and sold by James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ; J. A. Hessey, Fleet-street; and J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. LONDON UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS. This day were published, • I. D R. LARDNER'S EUCLID, Bvo. price .7s. boards. 2. Dr. LARDNER'S TRIGONOMETRY, Second Edition, Bvo. price 12s. boards. 3. Dr. LARDNER'S CALCULUS, Svo. price °ls. boards. 4. Dr. PARIZZI'S SELECTIONS from Italian Prose Writers, small Svo. price 10s. 6d. boards. 5. INTRODUCTION to ALGEBRA, from Bourdon. By Augustus de Morgan, B.A. nearly ready. G. AN ELEMF,NTARY ITALIAN GRAMMAR, &c. Printed for John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street, Bookseller and Publisher to the University of London ; and sold by James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ; J. A. Plessey, Fleet-street; and J. Ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly. LOCKE'S INTERLINEAR METHOD OF CLASSI CAL INSTRUCTION. This day was published, in 12mo. vols. price 25. 6d. each. LATIN AND ENGLISH. 1. - 11DIII-LiDRUS'S .2ESOP. Just published. 2. VIRGIL'S FIRST lENEID. 2d Edition. 3. PARSING LESSONS to Ditto. 4. CAESAR'S BRITAIN. 2d Edition. GREEK AND ENGLISH. 1. HOMER'S FIRST ILIAD. 2(1 Edition. 2. PARSING LESSONS to Ditto. 3. XENOPIION'S MEMORABILIA. 4. ANACREON. Also, the LONDON LATIN GRAMMAR. 2d Edi tion, with Additions. Printed for John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street, Book seller and Publisher to the University of London ; and sold by James Duncan. 37, Paternoster-row; J. A. Hessey, Fleet-street ; and J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. ILFORD HALL, WITH PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDEN, AND BUILDING GROUND. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc tions-IL to SELL or LET, upon LEASE, the capital and very substantial MANSION, called ILFORD HALL, desirably situate at Ilford, seven miles from town, with excellent offices, coach-house, stabling, pleasure-grounds, clothed with an infinite variety of 'fare shrubs and trees, kitchen garden, orchard, &c., in the whole Six Acres, en closed by high brick walls. The Estate is held foi : ILOS years from 1805, at a ground rent of 57/. ; also Three Cottages, and Sir AereS of Copyhold Land, full of black earth, and affording an eligible speculation as Building Ground. May be viewed with tickets, and particulars of Messrs. Brooks and Cu., Auctionceis and Land Surveyors, 28, Old B,ni-street. CHARLTON, NEAR BLACKHEATH, KENT. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have the honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WEDNES DAY, Aug. 27, the LEASE, for 16 years, at a ground rent, of --, the distinguished Residence called CHARL TON VILLA, adapted to the reception of a family of rank, delightfully situated on an eminence from which interesting views of the Thames are commanded, with park like pleasure grounds and paddocks, in the whole 34 Acres. The Mansion contains entrance and inner halls, principal and secondary staircases, noble suite of four reception rooms, two of which are 33 by 21 feet each ; best and servants' sleeping-apartments, extensive offices, double coach-houses, stabling for 11 horses, beautiful pleasure grounds, productive garden and orchard, and several en closures of rich grass land, farm-buildings, &c. Cards to view, and lithographic drawings, may be bad of Messrs. Brooks and Co., land-surveyors, 28, Old Bond street. ENFIELD. CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, PLEASURE GRQUNDS, GARDENS, AND OFFICES. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to SELL or LET Unfurnished, on LEASE, BYCULLAH HOUSE, a truly elegant and substantial modern Freehold Villa, commanding extensive views and affording ample accommodation to a family of distinc tion, approached by a lodge and carriage drive through park-like paddocks and pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste in lawns, parterres, and walks, shaded by fine trees aHd shrubs, excellent domestic offices, double coach-house, six-stall stable, productive gardens, orchard, agricultural buildings, and several enclosures of extremely fertile meadow and arable land, in the whole 54 Acres, presenting a park-like appearance, studded with numerous luxuriant oak trees and plantations ; tithe-free, and land tax redeemed. May be viewed with cards, and particulars had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents and surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. ) Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to B.Pr.to 0. s. to s. Blanfford (*3 29 '24 49 Bring--- 55 60 26 33 24 26 45 50 Cambriiige*, 61 28 20 35 Chard -----. 56 (143 32 SS 21 30 42 48 Huntingdon 56 60 27 33 22 27 46 50 Long Sutton—.... 58 61 20 24 40 42 Louth Lynn.. 5O (37 31 3'2 18 '2l 34 40 Newark 59 61 30 35 21 30 42 46 Nottingham (30 29 '25 43 Peterborough * 40 60 26 30 18 25 Plymouth --. 56 72 28 SI 20 23 56 23 45 Sleaford 58 62 18 21 40 43 Uppingham r.. 60 63 23 34 18 26 40 52 V./0)(Th 16 '23 38 41 GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Capital Freehold Villa Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Pad docks, and Gardens, on the banks of the Wye, vis.a-vii to Chepstow Castle and Piercefield. SSR S. BROOKS and Co. have the honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27 (unless previously Let or Sold by Private Treaty,) the truly elegant stone-built Villa called TUTSHILL HOUSE, seated on the summit of the ro mantic cliff which bounds the Gloucestershire side of the river Wye, and commanding an infinite variety of pic turesque views, including Chepstow Castle, Piercefield, and the 'Wy e , to its junction with the Severn ; coach houses, and stabling for seven horses, beautiful pleasure grounds, flower and kitchen gardens, and paddocks, in the whole 15 Acres. The Premises may be viewed and particulars had of 31r. Briggs, builder, and at the Beaufort Arms, Chepstow ; and the principal inns at Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford, Clift o n, Bath, and Reading; of Henry Young, Esq., solicitor, Essex-street, Strand ; and of Messrs. Brooks and ('o., su rveyors, 2S, Old Bond -street. The Carron Colnpatiy s works are at present very brisk ; and from the increased demand, it has been found necessary to make an addition to their establish ment. One article of their manufacture, smoothing irons, has of late years been so much in demand, that it is almost incalculable hew many of them leave their works. Grates, as usual, form a principal part - of their manufacture. A great export trade is carried on to the West Indies, in sugar pane, and other articles required for the plantations. All kinds of machinery are made to a very great extent; but it is utterly impossible to enumerate even a tithe of the different kinds of articles made, both for home and foreign consumption. An adequate idea can scarcely be formed of the number of people to whom the Carron Works furnish the means of subsistence. The large village of Bainsford, Grahamston, and the greater number of the hamlets round about all depend upon these works ; and the inhabitants appear to be in very comfortable circumstances.— Gree ouch Advertiycr. Beef ...,.,,...,..r. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. I Ve._l Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork_ Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d, The foregoing quotations are the same as those of this day se'nnight. A considerable proportion of the Sheep, Lambs, and Beasts, lett the market unsold. LEWIS MABAET.--Aug. 19. _ Peet ...--- Ns. Sd. to 4s. 4d. I Veal ---...... 4s. Od. to 4s. 13d. Mutton ............. 310 4 6 Pork-. ,_ . 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s. 6d. to ss. (hi. Supply good, :nut trade rather dull. RUM FORD MARKET.—Aug. 20. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 1 4 4 2 I Veal 3 11 5 0 Mutton 3 4 1 6 Pork ......... 4 2 5 2 .........3s. 10.1. to 4s. 10d. Suckling Calves front 14s. to 353.; Quarter old Pigs 16s. to2os. each. Supply good, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK LEEDS CORN MARKET.-Aug. 19. We bad a good supply of Wheat, but - only moderate of other Grain. The advance in London on Friday caused the holders of Wheat to ask higher prices, but the weather here being tolerably fine for the harvest since this day week, the buyers held off purchasing, and it was only in some instances that any advance was obtained, and up to the close of the market very little business was done. In Oats, Shelling, and Beans, no material alteration. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, fiOlb. - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, Foreign ltd. to 12d....Engliili PAL to 131( 2 d. per st. Shelling 26s. to als. per load. Rapeseed, English, 21)1. to 24/. MANCHESTER SMITHF [ELI).—Aug. At per lb. sinking the oflld. 3,6i8 Sheep --...... 41d. to lid. 18 51d. to 7,1, 544 i Cattle 4 6 I 21U Pigs 5 2,506 Lambs to 6d. MANCHESTER POTATOE M ARK E'r.—Aug. 16. Potatoes, Os. Od., 56. Od., and ss. 6d. per load of 12 score and 12lbs. ; New ditto, Os. 6d., and 7,. Oil. per ditto ; Turnips. 7s. Od., Bs. Od.: and Bs. 6d. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, —s. —s. Od., and —s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YAR: No. d. • d. Tlirostle Twit, 20 « 104 to 11 12i 13 40 -15 e 1 Mule cop Twist/ _ lll 121 for waip 40 -14 15 50 .- 171 20 00 -20 2-2 70 -.23 26 60 -27 30 (.I , ASGMV.RETA II Beef per lb. N. sd. to Os. Mutton 0 3 0 7 Veal 0 6 0 8 Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb perqr. 0 0 0 0 QuarternLoaf... 0 0 0 0 Flour, per stone 2 0 2 8 Rye N MARK: M Lac Cop Weft Weft from waste ...: T.—Aug. 19. ' 30 -- 101 to 111 40-- 11} 12 50 141 15 60— 15} 16 50 -- 19 20 80 22 241 100 -- 28 90 120-31 36 10 -- 7 8 11 9} 18 -- 9 9} 21 —_ 10 10} MA RKETS..— Aug. 18. Oatmeal, per st Is. (id. to 2s. Oil. Pcaseineal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt 11 0 17 0 Pearl ditto.... —lB el 21 0 Grey Pease 19 0 0 0 White ditto l2 0 14 0 Blue ditto. l3 0 14 U BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.-AuG. 21. CORN MA RKET.-Since this day week the weather has been favourable for getting in the harvest in this neigh bourhood.--At to-day's market we have had a pretty good supply of Wheat, a part of which is new, which varies a good deal in quality. Fresh Malting Barley is scarce. A small supply of all other descriptions of Grain except Oats, which aro plentiful. We have bad but very little business done, and upon the whole on lower terms.— Wheat, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per 62Ibs. ; Barley, 328. to 40s. ; Malt, 525. to 60s. ; Pease, 425. to 445. per Imperial quarter; Beans, 15s. 6,i. to ISs. per hag of 10 score gross ; Oats, 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 39 lbs. ; fine Flour, 50s. to 525. ; seconds 465. to 475. per sack of 280 lbs. BIRMINGHAM SnITHIIELD.-The supply of fat Beasts this day was under an average one, and the sales rather brisk, at a trifling advance. A moderate supply of Sheep. and no apparent alteration in price. A large supply of Irish Store Pigs, but very few fat ones ; the former expe rienced a dull sale, but the latter went off briskly at 10s. per score.—Beef, 5Ad. to O i t : d. ; Mutton, SP. to bid. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, Auc. 20.—Our accounts this week con firm the statement in our last report, that the Hops will be very small, and consequently deficient in weight ; the warm grounds are rather improved, but the cold are very backward. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the Bth to the 15th inst. inclusive. Cotton 21,561 Pieces. 237,960 Yards. Linen Blanketing . Kerseymeres - - Carpeting 3,014 ... 80 ... Calicoes Flannel 1,087 ... 52,226 ... Woollen Stuffs 1,576 ... 86 Ends. Worsted Stuffs 4,224 ... 90 ... Baize Inferior Woollens 1,663 ... 6,719 ... Cotton Tarn Cotton Thread 7,600 £2,000 Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cotton Laces Worsted Caps - Hats .., Hardware £10,464• Earthenware £5,360 Salt, White Salt, Rock 32,1 1 ,00 ... Coals. 352 Tons, 1,291 Cwt. 0 Chal. Iron 511 ... 51 ... EXPORTS or COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST. FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 12. Cottons. I Twist. I Calicoes. 373,571 yards. I 1,117,479 lbs. I 611,539 yards. The lace manufacture is goilig on prosperously in Chard, which now employs 1 ; 700 hands. Two new engines have been just erected at Combe St. Nicholas, about a mile and a half from the above place.— Taunton Courier. A plan is in progress which promises to be at tended with important advantages to the trade of this port. The project to which we allude, is that of employing a set of Fteam tugs in towing small craft between this place and Selby, and by this means of competing more effectually with Goole, where a similar practice has been already adopted, for towing vessels of 100 or 150 tons burthen through the ilange:ous shoals that intervene before reaching that place. It is stated that 6,0001., in shares of 1001. each, is intended to be raised for the purpose in question. The Dock Com pany, it is asserted, have given the subject due considera tion, and have subscribed towards its accomplishment to the amount of ten shares. The Corporations of the town and of the Trinity-house, it is expected, will also afford their patronage to the undertaking.—Hull Packet. CURIOUS CIRCUNISTANCE,—About a fort night ago, part of the cliff at Owthorne, once the site of the Sister Churches, fell into the sea, by which circum .tance a leaden coffin was discovered. containing the re mains of a clergyman, interred there upwards of 120 years ago. The unfortunate deceased had been murdered and thrown into a well, where he was found four years after wards. The present Incumb.nt has a document to testify the truth of the above.— York Courant. Though a convict is justly heid es oiOile:;s by the society from which he has been expelled, it 13 presumed that the following letter from Thomas Howarth, and the particulars attached to it may be of use, otherWLe thaii„by,,merelyawakening the sympathy of the public for On.:l;Aose sorrow found no vent but through her heart. " His Majesty's Ship York, Dee. 30, 1527. " Dear Brother—With feelings of the most poignant sorrow I now take my pen to answer the letter which brought to me the melancholy news of the death of my attliable and virtuous wife; but I hope since it has pleased the Alntighty to tabs her from the troubles of this world; thit fief spirit his ascended to the mansions of everlasting b'liss. I know that her troubles have been of the most acute description. lam also sensible of the author of all her troubles. I have been an incOnSiderate young man, blind to all my failings, till I am MVSelf de luged in trouble. I am now plunged into the deepabyss of misfortune. Oh, adversity, how unsparing is thy chastisement ! The bright eye, beaming with sanguine expectation, is often dimmed with many tears, and the smile of anticipating hope is driven from the lip by the gloom of despondency, How little do many of us appreciate the qualities of a virz tuous wife ! How heedless are we of her anxieties and kindnesses while she is living, but when dead and gone, when the cares and coldness of the world come withering to our hearts, whea we find how hard it is to find true sympathy, how few love us for ourselves, how few will befriend us in our misfortunes, then it is we think of the wife we have lost ; and thus it is with me at this mo ment ! I hope and trust that my peer little orphans will find an asylum under the roof of their relatives who are left behind. May they, poor little innocents, find a father and mother to train them up in the way they should go; and may the fate of their in considerate father warn them from the path of vice! My dear brother, it is impossible for me to give you even a faint idea of the anguish of my soul at this heart-rending moment ; the loss of my dear wife has blasted all my anticipations, and has left me a prey to the most bitter reflection, and makes me, like Job, to curse my day, and to pray for death.' if ever it lays in my power to do any thing for the dear children, I will. They will be ever nearest and dearest to my heart. It is uncertain how long I may remain here, but if anything happens to any of them, I hope you will let me know, and if I should be sent to perpetual exile, may God Almighty watch over them, and protect them through life, is the prayer of their unfortunate father ! * * Please to return my sincere thanks to those frinds who have taken my dear little orphans under their protection, and may they meet their reward in Heaven ! And now I must close this painful task, and remain, with sincere prayers for you and your family, your ever affectionate brother, " THOMAS HOWARTH." Howarth was a good-looking young man, about twenty-four years of age; his wife twenty-six, the daughter of reputable parents, who kept a bread shop at Bury, near Manchester. She bore him three children, the youngest of which was at the breast when its mother died; the oldest was then little more than three years of age. At the Lancaster Assizes, in March, 1517, Howarth was transported for life for stealing a_ cow from a farmer in Heap. He drove the beast towards Manchester, and on the way called at a butcher's shop, and borrowed a knife, which be inhumanly plunged into the bowels of the animal, and afterwards, represent ing her to have been gored, sold her at a low price. For the cruelty exhibited in this trans action, the Judge was very near passing sentence of death upon him; but that mercy which he had so flagrantly outraged was extended to him ; his life was spared, and he was sent to the hulks. Shortly after, the writer of this was at Bury, and, whilst taking refreshment at an inn, was accosted by a ma- ' tronly old woman, with a freedom which prevails amongst the old folks in Lancashire, and which seems to take it for granted that you know every person and every circumstance they know. Well, said she, yon' poor woman is dead, an' out of her trouble I hope. What poor woman ? Why, Tom Howarth's wife : he that was transported for that cow; did you never hear of it ?—Oh yes, I heard of the circumstance; and is his wife dead then ? Yes, she died last night. What was her disorder? —She ailed nothin' but a broken heart. Poor wo man ! and where is she now lying ?—She is at her father's; they took her home, an' she died there. It is not common for women to die of a broken heart; what sort of a woman was she ?—Why, Sir, she was as bonny a woman as ever sun shone upon, and had three as sweet little babes as ever were born ; but you see, after he was taken up, she pined an' moaned by herself, her former friends an' acquaint ances looked cold upon her, an' she was almost left alone. Then she gave up the house they had lived at, an' came an' took a little place at the back here. She was terribly distressed, an' at last compelled to apply to the Overseer of Heap for relief. He was the uncle of her husband, an' every time she went he abused and reproached her with being the cause of Howarth's misconduct. An' many a time she had to go in the cold an' the rain, an' when the melted snow ran through her shoes, and stand starvin' and weepin' th' fold when she got there, an' had to come back without a penny or a crumb of bread to bless her or her children. An' you see, she had been well brought up, an' had been respected an' creditable, an' all these troubles fell upon her, an' cruElied her to the earth. But she kept them to herself—she only said " she was very ill at her heart." At length she took to her bed, an' last week word was brought that her husband would pass through Manchester on a certain day, but she could not go k she could not rise or hold up her head, though she said, if she could see him once more, she should be well. But it could not be—and besides, he desired not to see her, or any of bis relations; and so she kept sinking away till last night, when she died. The writer expressed his regret at the fatal ter mination, and inquired if it would be possible to ob tain a sight of the corpse. His informant said she would inquire, and shortly returned with permission. He a ccordingly accompanied her, and was taken to a neighbouring house, and into a neat little chamber, where the body was laid on a bed wrapped in a winding-sheet. There was something extremely interesting in the contemplation of one who was said to have died of a broken heart, and the writer does not exaggerate when he says, that, though cold and motionless, she was as lovely an object as he had ever beheld. She was as pale as alabaster, and the white froth that lay upon her lips was scarcely whiter than her skin. Her bosom was partly bare, it seemed swollen, as if her heart was rising beneath to burst its tenement. Her hair was entirely black, and lay in beautiful tresses, like mourning love-knots, on her marble forehead : her eyes were closed, and her eye lids, with their long dark lashes, were eternally at rest, and the tears were wiped for ever away ! Thus the strong arm of justice, in removing the guilty, tore the innocent up by the roots and left them to perish. His m o th er a l so , and h er mot h er h ave sincejoined her in the grave—their death being, without doubt, accelerated, if not entirely caused, by the wretched fate of their two children. In a town of Belgium is to be seen a sign with the following announcement:—" Mons. ARDHEIM teaches r eading, religion, and how to make pens l" After commenting on these, and some other parts of the publication, as highly libellous, the Learned Counsel dwelt particularly on a letter, addressed by the defendant to cue of the Magistrates, Mr. Fripp, which, in substance, was to the effect that Mr. Frirp was tyrannical, presumptuous, and overbearing. He (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) knew not what epithets were calculated to degrade and vilify a man if these were not. He could form no idea of what the defence was to be, but he was quite certain it could never he of such a nature as to entitle the person making it to the verdict of the Jury. After some further observations, the Learned Sergeant called witnesses to prove the connection of the defendant with the libels. The defendant then proceeded to address the Jury. The Gentlemen of the Jury might imagine the nature of his feelings in now defending himself, prosecuted by the most wealthy corporation in the United Kingdom, backed by all the talent and legal acumen which boundless resources enabled them to procure. He found, too, that some of the parties to the prosecution sat as Judges on the Bench. Mr. Justice PARK said that the defendant had better abstain from observations of this kind, as they could only tend to aggravate punishment in the event of conviction. He wished it to be distinctly understood, however, that, as the Mayor of Bristol had left the Court, he (Mr. Justice Park) was the only person on that Bench who was competent to discharge the duties of a Magistrate on the present occasion. Defendant—He was disposed to treat with the greatest respect every intimation that came from the Learned Judge, but he must say at the same time that some of the parties to the prosecution had the appearance of sitting before him as his judges. They commenced the prosecution in the present form after he had left Bristol, and published a notice to that effect in the shape of a placard. Under these cir cumstances they instructed Sir James Scarlctt to move for a criminal information against him. His prosecutors were thus enabled to bring forward all that they could prove, and he was debarred from bringing forward all that he could prove. Th`ey wished to read the people of Bristol a moral lesson, ' which should prevent any of them from doing an act of the same independence as that which he had done. He felt it due to his political consistency to come and meet this charge in his own person. He felt it also due to his friends and the people of Bristol to do so, in order to shew them that, if he could not avoid a prosecution, he still knew how to meet it as a man. A common Jury would satisfy him very well; but then a common Jury possessed common sense—a quality which was by no means a recommendation with his prosecutors. They pre ferred a special Jury, whose especial qualification was the length of their purse. He was far, how ever, from saying that the members of the Jury were to be blamed on account of their wealth, but the prosecutors were to be blamed for bringing the rich to decide upon a question against him who was poor. He also had to blame them, and their agents in London, for the manner in which they acted to wards him when he wished to change the venue. They promised to change it at their own expense; and when he afterwards applied to them on the subject, their answer was, "Mr. Acland must be content with Bristol, or change it to Gloucester or Somersetshire." The information stated that these were false, scan dalous, and malicious libels. What ! false, when he was deprived of the means of proving the truth of all he had stated ? Wicked ! was he to be paid off by them in his own coin ? Were they to call him wicked because he had called then, co ? Ma licious ! From what was the malice to be inferred ; was it from his having spoken of public men in their public capacity ? But, if his prosecutors possessed hearts so completely free from malice as his was, the,' would not be so ready in charging him with malig nity. "On my soul," said the defendant, with.ne much warmth, " I never in my life wro te under the influence of malice—l never felt in fluence." He admitted that he felt indi g nant at seeing a poor sailor convicted on perju red evidence ; iLts line the view he then took of the case turned out to be correct, for the individual was liberated on a re presentation of all the facts being made on,to the Lord s of the Council. In conclusion, be said he sho u ld leave his case to the sense which the j ur y , as a body of Englishmen , entertained of British j ustic e. Mr. Justice nom, in his charge to th e jury, ad verted to the circumstance of its having been stated that he was a guest of the Corporation. His being so he did not by any means consider a personal favour to himself, for he looked upon it as a matter of right. HiS Lordship then mentioned an instance, , WESTERN CIRCUIT—biIiSIOL, Aus. 20. THE KING V. J.CLAND. wasiN f a r. ocriminal ni T t g i t fi h i e ed proceedings.gahi against the defend ant, Tlii s James Acland, for a ser:Ve of libels upon the Corporation of Bristol and several cd members, and published in four different numbers of si paper Calnel the Bristolian. Mr. Sergeant IttAPL" . ; in stating the case to the jury, said he appeared before . C.'re:Yi as a Counsel, on behalf of the Crown, is support of . present pro secution. The task which he had to pettei:e.'.! vs•as not a difficult one, for he needed only to put in the papers, and the jury, on hearing them read, would ri4't hNtate for a moment in coming to the conclu sion that the' inatter they contained was grossly li bellous. There It eft tt o . principal counts in the information. The one alleged that the defendant had published the papers, anti the other alleged that their tendency was to vilify and degrticle tre parties to whoth they referred. The Learned 6ergeant then adverted to subject-matter of the papers in question, and said that Off first libel in them re flected on the character of Gabi7el Goldney, Esq., one of the principal Magistrates, and who' was known to be r. gentleman of great respectability. The libel was then read, The next libel wa:l tot reined in terms still more offensive and malignant. if rufeesed to give a sort of analysis of the character of the 1 1 .44stracy, and ran in these words : Now it appears to us that the worshipful menailft3 of our Magleterial conclave maybe thus classed : sonic worthy, others weak, anti others again wiched. Within onr expe rience we have seen enough of these corporators to be en abled duly to appreciate the distintt.?ve meths and demerits of several, whilst of the rest we have n'eAttally concluded that their indisposition to manifest an inclinatier on one aide or the other, is unquestionable evidence of a pitiable degree of weakness. The requisites of a Magistrate are— let, A due reverence for the people, whose interests lie is bound to,protect and pternote; 2dly, The determination i❑ the discharge of his duty, to IA )ftst ! and fear not. On this test we have tried them, and tile revolt of our investi gation justifies the subjoined tabular arrangerneta ! Magistrate,. I Character. I Justificatory Observations. Gabriel Golduey, Thomas Daniel, Esq. Sir H. Vaughan, Ent. William Fripp, Esq. John Haythorne, Esq. Henry Brooke, F...sq. James Fowler, Esq. W. Fripp, jun., Esq. G. Hillhouse, Esq. A. Hillhouse, Esq. J. George, Esq. John Barrow, Esq. Wicked Unfaithful Wicked Unfortunatel Worthy Weak 1 Weak IVicious Wicked Opposed to the people—seek. ing the destruction of their rights. In misapplying the talents entrusted to his care. Aiding in the subversion of popttlar privilege m. As the father of an unjust Magistrate. The friend of the people—a just judge. Not daring to be for us— therefore against us. The unjust advocate of pri. vate trial in a free country. !One of the subverters of public rights. Not daring to he for us— therefore against us. ,On his probation. POISONING BY PRUSSIC ACID. The attention of the public in this country has recently been directed to the subject of poisoning by Preisic acid, in consequence of the suicide of a concieriscl felon by this means ; an d in France, at the re,sent moment, there is much excitation on the smile subject, from the occur rence of a most lamentable catastrophe in one of the public hospitals, no less than seven patients having been poisoned by the Incautious use o';' it. It may not, therefore, be considered mal lapropos, at the present juncture, to speak of this most energetic poison generally. The Prussic or hydrocyanic acid is a colony less liquid, having a smell similar to peach-blos soms ; it has a sharp taste, at first cooling to the tongue, but afterwards hot and irrita. ting. It exists as the poisonous ingredient in a great variety of native combinations in the vege table kingdom, al in the cherry laurel (prunus lauro-cerasus), bitter almond (amygdalus com (minis) ; the kernels of various fruits ; the pips of apples.; leaves, flowers, and kernels of the peach,` &c The Prussic acid was first ob tained from the well-known colouring matter called Prussian blue, by Scheele, a German chv mist, in 1782, and hence the name Prussic acid. It %to not, however until the year 1808 that ehymista were fully acquainted with its nature. Gay-Lussac, a French chymist, at this period, obtained it in a state of purity, and pointed out the elements of which it is composed. The re sult of his researches was, that the base of the acid is‘ a compound of azote and carbon, which he denomitisted cyauogen, because it is the prin ciple which generates blue, or, literally, the blue maker ; and this cyanogen, uniting with hydrogen constitutes the hydrocyanic or Prussic acid,, the hydrogen being the acidifying principle. Prussic acid, in its concentrated state, is u:2lic of the most violent poisons yet known, and in, virulence is in proportion to its purity. Ma gendie states, as the result of his experiments , - that a single drop of Prussic acid being conveyed into the throat of a strong dog, the animal fell down dead and stiff after two or three inspira tions. When a rod, dipped into it, is brought in contact with the tongue of an animal, death ensues before the rod can be withdrawn. A particle of the acid, applied to the eye, produces equally sudden death ; and if a bird ,be held a moment over the mouth of a phial containing the acid, it dies. Scharinger, a Professor at Vienna, having prepared a pure and concentrated Prussic acid, spread a small quantity on his naked arm, and died very shortly afterwards.-- Orfila relates the following instance :—M. 8., a Professor of Chemistry, inadvertently left upon his table a flask, containing alcohol impregnated with Prussic acid. The girl enticed by the agree able smell of the liquid, swallowed a small glass of it. At the expiration of two minutes she fell dead, as if she had been struck with apo plexy. Hufeman relates the case of a man, who, being apprehended as a thief, swallowed some Prussic acid at two P.M. ; he staggered a fee steps, and fell ; the pulse could not be felt, and theme was no trace of breathing. In a few minutes a single and violent expiration took place; the extremities were cold; the eyes half open and shining, but without any irritability. — At night he was stiff. In respect to the antidotes to Prussic acid strictly speaking there none, for when the concentrated acid has been given, it acts with. such tremendous rigour, that life is extinct before any succour whatever can he given. If the symptoms have been produced by a dose of the weak acid, or by plants which contain it, it is ad visable first to excite vomiting by means of tartar emetic, and then to administer ammonia, brandy, camphorated, spirit, or oil of turpentine, separately or conjointly. The account which has reached us, respecting the death of seven patients by Prussic acid, in one of the French Hosp op i i t er a u l t s sitslie ( c ßicetre), is as follows Fer ,p r i t li i o s ny , di o enr i g ie of the physicians, wa,F , acid, consisting the for formula o u f la on w e b p ie a l r i t he f used medicinal‘s.as o a f e s i ) d ,ru i p n o e f a i se iy. s , t in ha t t h o e f h A a i b a it ge o l f ul e i m e d o p f r r o t e i c i i i a l i e t c :: c s ra acidc; to 128 of syrup. In private practice the medicine has always been procured at the shop of M. Pelletier, and an ounce was usually prescribed for a dose. M. Ferrus, wishing w try the medicine in the hospital, ordered it in the dose of an ounce to fourteen epileptic) patients. The house surgeon represented to M. Ferrus that drachm doses only were given, and that these occasionally produced un pleasant symptoms. This induced M. Ferrus to prescribe half an ounce, although he had, as before st ated, u sually directed half an ounce to his pa tients in private practice. The medicine was procured from the- Pharmacien Centralc des Hopitaux, wh ere t h e syrup is prepared according to the Codex, or French Pharmacopcc ia, which i s , one part of Prussic acid to nine parts of syrup. The in firmary man comm enced th e exhibition on the 14 epileptics; by the time he had given it to the seventh, the first was dead, and the others • din the course of 20 • e xpire minutes. Magendie uses the acid prepared according to formula o f Gay-Lussac ;he adds six • times its volume, or B_s dines its weight of distilled water, and he then d e signated it medicinal Prussic acid. The acid directed in the French Pharmacopoeia is prepared according to the process of Scheele, which, in the opinion of Magendie, is exceedingly uncer tain in its results. The formula of Gay-Lussac, Or of Vauquel, should always be followed. Mr. Garden, of Oxford -street, prepares it according to Vauquelin ; it is made at Apothecaries' Hall by Scheele's process.—Lancet. It is ivell known that the peach leaves are used for the purpose of flavouring the liquor called Noyeau ; as laurel leaves are also for custards. Last week, such was the lanientable state of the marsh lands in the . neighbourhood o f B r id gewater, that the reapers were seen making the b es t use of the i r s i c k hs that the extraordinary circumstance allowed them, whilst they literally waded up to their knees in water; little more than the ears of the corn could be cut off.-- Taunton Courier. In a few days will be published, price Six Shillings, THE FOREIGN REVIEW, N•. 111. Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock-street, Covent garden ; Bossange, Barthes, and Lowell, Great Marl borough-street ; Thomas Clark, Edinburgh ; and Hodges and Smith, Dublin. AVeak Weak