The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-11 00:00:00

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NOTICE is hereby criYen,:that the EXiI BITION of the ROYAL ACADUMY will finally TO-MORROW, the 12th' Instant,' at SEVEN " 'C LOCK PRECISELY. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Sha ng. Catalogue One Shilling. • - • HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. T Exhibi tors are requested to send for their wor k s on ue . silay the 15th, or Wednesday the 16th inst. GIS. conaide' THE LADY MACNAGHTEN, Burthen 600 Tons, W ill leave Gravesend for CALCUTTA, on the 12th ": August, a n d pos iti ve ly k ee p to the day. WILLIAM F AITH, Commander. Lying in the City Canal. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. FAITH, H ELIVIEIIS, and Co., 37, Mincing-lane ;or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3, Freeman's Court, Cornbill. Positively to Sail on the 20th of September, direct for MADRAS, And intended as a Regular Trader, THE New Ship Duke of ROXBURGHE. THOMAS BROWN, Commander. Lying in the City Canal. Burthen 500 Tons. For Freight or Passage a PPI7 to Messrs. SMALL, COLQUHOUN, and Co., Old Jewry ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co., 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. Chartered Vessel, entered out and receiving Goods, and to Sail with all possible despatch, direct for AN'IMEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, THE Ship PYRAMUS, coppered. A. I. 4 JAMES ELDER, Commander. Lying in the Lon °ll. Dad. Burthen 400 Tons. Has excellent accom.no dV'on for Passeng e rs, both in the Steerage and Cabin. d illcarry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to The COMMANDER, on Board; to JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq., White Lion-court, Corn hill ; or to JOHN PIRIE & Co., 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. , - no the greater part of her Cargo on board, and will leave Gravesend on or before 20th current, for V AN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, THE fine Coppered Ship HARRIET, A. 1. JOHN KNAGGS, Commander; burthen 250 l'ons, lying in the London Dock. This Ship has very superior Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCKLE, 33, Mark-lane. Is now receiving Goods, and will positively be despatched 10th August, a Constant Trader, for VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES T HE fine Coppered Ship PERSIAN, A. 1. ROBERT PLUNKETT, Commander ; burthen 400 Tons, lying in the London Docks. This Ship has a regular Poop, with very superior Ac "onisdations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and will tarry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCKLE, 33, Mark-lane. TILE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cus u)rn-House or the Tower For CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sun -44Y morning. For OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning. For BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning. Por ROTTERDAM (the King of tbki ,Netherlands), every Saturday morning. NEWCASTLE, every Saturday morning. HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. MARGATE, every morning (except Sunday), at Ten RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morn ing, at Eight o'clock. And BRIGHTON, fur DIEPPE, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Powerful Steam Packets always ready for Excursions, or for Towing Ships. Every information at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, ncar the Custom-house; J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower street; Underwood's, 56, Haymarket ; Middleton's, :359, Strand ; Mr. Black, 62, Ship -street, Brighton ; Mr. Carter, Margate ; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, l'N'ewcustle ; and at the Office, 24 , , Crutched-Friars, London. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary, AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SERGEANT'S INN, FLEET-STREET. JULY 9, 1828. THE DIRECTORS of the CORPORA TION, of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PER LETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE, do hereby giv e ' l ,°tice, that Attendance will be given at the Sosiety's . 7 °11, c, in Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, au THURSDAYS the 17th, 24th, and 31st days of July instant; and on I IieRSDAY the 7th day of August next , from Eleven of the c l oc k i n ' the forenoon until One in the afternoon on e ach of the said days; and on the last WEDNESDAY of tvery subsequent month, from Eleven to Twelve of the clock, t ? Pay claims arising by deaths of members of the said So ciety_ in th e year ending at Lady-slav, 1828 (Old Stile), 7 , 12 , en will be paid to the respective 'Nominees, Executors, ~,'a u sinistrators, or Assigns of such members, the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-one Pounds Three Shillings for e ach Share, insured on their respective Lives. JOHN - PENSAM, Registrar. FOR SALE IN SCOTLAND. LAND AND HOUSES AT THE FOOT OF LEITH WALK, EDINBURGH. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange, Coffee-house, Edinburgh, tn WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of August next, at Two t'Clock Afternoon, ALL and WHOLE these 10 Acres, 27 .4-1 1- falls, and SO ells of ground, or thereby, as stated in t he Title Deeds, or something more than 13 imperial 4 erea, a small part of which is feued, belonging to the I NUeetrated Estate of George Lyell, of Kinneff. This Property lies between Leith W a lk an d th e E as t er : 41 .14, and is bounded on the North by the re a d, l ea di ng the foot of Leith Walk, by the Golf House to the heater Road. It is well adapted for building, h u t almost whole at present is occupied as nursery ground, and a il t lrt wood yard and gardens ; and the Property will either told in whole or in two lots, making the centre of it the division line between the South and North 44. The present feu rental and rents of the houses and !tulda amounts to 510/. ss. 4d. yearly. The Property held feu of the Governors of the Trinity Hospital, for t r litent of a fen duty of 40 bells Barle y Bear, payable t:f . een Yule and Candlemas, and the entry of an heir is to twenty pounds Scots. the great drain from the New Bridge over the Water Leith to the Calton Will, is carried through the grounds, s t c ! according to a feuing plan , t here are u p wards of 4,500 t tlll l feet of front, and it is be lieved more ma y be made it; and streets and drains being aleead y constructed, a ;, i v enue of 2,000/. a year and upward s ma y b e contem i,ttttl without additional expenoc, wh ile the p resent income upwards o f 5001. Th e presen t return from the property fbe much encreased at an easy outlay independently of Ning. For further information, application may be made to cs t . Ferrier, 45, Northumberland-street, Edinburgh ; or Thomas Thomson. Glass Works, Leith, the former "' whom will show the plane, rental, &c. dinburgh, June 16, 182 g. rl / 4 ) 11.Eg, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, US , &c . h ARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL LCER CERATE.—This Cerate will be found most !:ficAcious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Braise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, especially ore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so ra pid a manner, that a new method of cure has been t4 tablished b y t hi s use f u l p re p a ration ; Sore Br easts , I n - A I/lunation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tu- Z l :urig, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, re Throats, Chops, Chilblains, &c. &C. Sold in Boxes, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. But- Irp Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sac kville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh . ; Sa "rY and Co. 136, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may he had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly re commended for CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPAS MODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness and Enlarge ment of the Joints, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. In Bottles at lc 14d. a n d 2s. 9d. there' lion 0 1 C carte. ithfie}a. fit, aa No. 11,181. This day was published, EGISLATION GONE ASTRAY, or A REVIEW of the BANKING CONTROVERSY; and Thoughts upon the Inexpediency of Putting Down the One Pound Note. Circulation. To which is added, a Plan for the Prevention of Forgery of the Bank of England Notes. Alutato nomine de to fahula narratur. Published by Richardson, Coni;!I. This day ,was published, in small Svo. price 10s. 6d., illustrated with numerous Engr av i ngs on W oo d, FLY-FISHING. A Series of Conversa tions on the Art of Fly-Fishing fur the species and varieties Of the Salm° ; and on the habit of these Fishes. BY AN ANGLER. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE RIVER DANUBE. In one volume Svo., embellished with a Map, Sze., price 10s. 6d. boards, D ESCENT of the DDANUBE, from Ratis - bon to Vienna, during the Autumn of 1527 ; with Anecdotes and Recollections, Historical and Legendary, of the Towns, Castles, Monasteries, &c., on the Banks of the River, and. their Inhabitants and Proprietors, Ancient and Modern. By J. IL PLANCHE, Author of " Lays an‘Legends of the Rhine ;" " Oberon," an Opera, Sct. " Nis Descent of the Danube from Ratisbon to Vienna is a volume of each varied merit and interest as to insure its popular reception for the morning lounge, the study, and the travelling carriage ; and finally, its safe deposit on the library shelf, thence to be removed at all times when it is desired to pass a gratifying literary hour."—Literary Gazette, July 5. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. ELGIN COURIER, AND PROVINCE OF MORAY ADVERTISER; A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.—Price 7d. TWELVE Months have now elapsed since the commencement of this Journal ; and the Pro prietor feels it his duty, both in justice to his Subscribers and to himself, to avail himself of this opportunity of ex pressing his grateful acknowledgments for the distinguished patronage with which his important undertaking has been honoured. The numerous testimonies which he has re ceived from all quarters, to the merits of the ELGIN COVRIER, are peculiarly gratifying to him; and, in con jitection with the equally unequivocal expression of appro bation furnished by the encouragement it has received, will stimulate him to make still greater exertions to render his Journal yet mere worthy of the patronage with which it has been already favoured. Among the leading features of the ELGIN COURIER are, the impartiality with which it treats every subject dis cussed in its columns, and the quantity and variety of its original matter. With respect to the quantity of original matter contained in thin Journal, the Proprietor persuades himself he may venture to state, that it surpasses every Provincial Newspaper in Scotland—at least every one with which he is acquainted. With regard to the quality of this original matter, it does not become him to speak; but if the frequency with which some portions of it are copied into the columns of contemporary Journals, may be regard ed as a proof, it is not altogether destitute of interest. About two columns of the ELGIN COURIER are ge nerally devoted to Reviews of important New Publications. With respect to the ability with which these Reviews are written, it is the province of the public—not his—to de cide. He may, however, be permitted to state, that some of the Reviews of New Publications contained in his Paper, have been copied verbatim into a London Literary Journal of greet respecta4ility, and given to its readers as having been written by its Editor. The ELGIN COURIER. regularly contains, under the head " Political Selections," the more important and spirit ed leading articles of the most respectable , London Jour nals. In making the se se l ec ti ons tisg Etikttir is guided by the strictest impartiality,—invariably giving to Iris readers the ablest written articles on both sides of the question. A considerable proportion of the ELGIN COURIER is devoted to Markets, and subjects connected with Agricul ture. It contains a much greater quantity of information of this description than any of the other Provincial Journals in Scotland; and when we recollect that this is an eminently Agricultural county, we need net say that such information is regarded as peculiarly interesting by the great majority of our readers. As a medium for circulating Advertisements efficiently, the ELGIN COURIER possesses decidedly superior ad vantages. It is the only Newspaper published in the ex tensive range of the populous and opulent country lying betwixt Aberdeen and Inverness—a distance of upwards of an hundred miles. As several of the readers of the ELGIN COURIER have expressed an anxious wish to possess a representation of Craigellachie Iron Bridge over the Spey, the publisher has procured at a great expence a splendid Engraving of it ; the size of which Engraving is ten inches and a-half by seven and a quarter. The selling price is 2s. 6d. ; but the Subscribers to the Courier are respectfully informed, that they will individually receive a copy "gratis," by applying at his shop, Roy-place. In conclusion, he has only to assure his readers, and the public in general, that in commencing the Second Volume of the ELGIN COURIER, he shall continue to exert him self to the utmost in his power, to merit a continuance, and even an extension of that patronage he has already so liberally enjoyed. Orders and Advertisements will be received by Messrs. Newton arid Co. Warwick-square, and R. Barker, Fleet street, London ; Messrs. Smith and Co., No. 3, Hunter - square, Edinburgh ; Mr. A. Stevenson, Aberdeen ; and at the shop of the publisher. Elgin, July 4, 18.25. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9.—High water 23 min. past nine. Wind N.E.--Arrived the Ann, Edkin, from Pernam buco ; Express, M'lutosh, from Rotterdam ; Aurora, Herring, from Miramichi; Maria, Weekslidt, from Hel singford ; Dolphin, Smithett, from Dublin.—One ship and three snows at eight o'clock. CLEARED OUTWARDS.-- .The Treasurer, Henderson, for Brazil ; Glorat, Martindale, for Pernambuco ; Han nah, Crowder, for Halifax ; Sapphire, Woodbury, for Boston ; Helena, Greesen, for Antwerp ; Resolution, Meincke, for Elsineur ; Colossus, Mayell, for New York ; Dora, Krohn, for Elsineur. Telegraph Office, July 9. Wind at Holyhead N.E., light breeze.—Passed outward bound, the Caraboo, for Monte Video, British brig, at eight, p.m. Two barques and a ship seven miles West of the float.. ing light, all inward bound, waiting for the return of the tide. The vessels that sailed this day were West of the floating light at eleven. The Hannibal, No. 47.5, British brig, inward bound, and two American ships, outward bound, off Voel Naut. Two brigs, inward bound, at 1 10, off Point Lynas. Two brigs off Holyhead, inward bound, have not shown their numbers. Passed Point Lynas, outward bound, an American ship at 4 30 p. m. Passed Holyhead, outward bound, the New York packet ship, Wm. Byrnes, and Philad e lphi a pac k e t s hi p , a t seven p• m• On Monday was caught in the `Vest Bay, Wey mouth, floating on the sea apparently cast asleep, and secured in that si tuation b y means of ropes by the fishermen , a mos t e x traordinary fish, in around sha i p t3 e and fi size never before seen in that neighbourhood, b u t Pacific Ocean, ca ll e d the " Oblo ng Diadon Sun in n isi the weighing upwards of I cwt.—Bath Chronicle. SUDDEN DEATIIS.—On Sunday week, Mr, CHARLES RUNDLE, a respectable farmer, of Trewortha Vale, in the parish of Merther, left his house in order to attend Di v i ne Service, at the parish church : he walked on Leisurely, with his hands joined behind his back ; his ap prentice, named JAMES WiLmots, being a little behind. Suddenly, the lad saw his master totter, and then fall on his face; he ran to assist him to rise, but found him quite dead..—On the same day, a man named LAITY, who re sided at Helston, having just finished a hearty dinner, fell, and almost instantly expired.—Dorset Chronicle. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1828. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THE MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 10. SMITH AND ANOTHER V. SHANKEr AND ANOTHER. 3lr. RICHARDS opened the pleadings. Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER stated that this was art action to recover 1001. for goods .sold and de livered. The first plaintiff, Mr. Smith, was a Cap tain in the East India CoMpany's service, and about three years since commanded the ship irillianz Fairlie. The other plaintiff, Mr. Fearon, was at that time the purser of the same ship, and, as was not unusual in the East India trade, the Captain and he were in partnership, and, among other things, brought with them from India a pair of valuable Chinese screens. When the ship arrived in Eng land, these screens were sent to the house of a Mr. Demay, an upholsterer in Duke-street, St. James's, for sale, and after they had remained there for some months, the defendants, tea-dealers in Hounds ' ditch, who sometimes dealt in articles of this kind, determined to purchase them, and ac cordingly sent to Mr. Demay's, and got possession of them. This was in August last, but they had since refused to pay them, the Learned Ser jeant was informed, upon the ground that some of the rocks introduced in the landscapes depicted upon the screens were not so highly gilt as rocks of that kind should be; and again that the face of one of the female figures introduced to embellish the scene was not so blooming or so fair as the complexion of the lady intended to be represented might be suppo sed to be. This, however, was erroneous, for the Learned Sergeant was instructed that the face ob jected to was intended by the artist to pourtray the features of a black female attendant. Witnesses were then called who spoke positively to those facts, swearing that the screens were worth from 701. to 751. each. Mr. Sergeant E. LAwEs, who with Mr. IlliTCll - appeared for the defendants, called witnesses to prove that the screens were blemished and imperfect. The Jury, however, after a short deliberation, re turned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 100/. PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 10. PEDDLE V. EVANS. When Sir JOHN IsltcuoLL entered the Court this morning, the Deputy Registrar handed to him some papers connected with this case. Dr. LEE.—I am Counsel in this cause, and— Sir JOHN Nicitou..—You interrupt the Court, Sir. Dr. LEE.-I am about to make a motion in this cause. Sir JOHN NicHoLL.—The cause of " Peddle v. Evans" is not now pending in this'Court, and I shall not therefore allow any such motion to be made. The individual with whom the present proceeding originated, if he knew what was due to his own character, ought to have refrained from such a step. If censures of this kind should fail of their effect, the Court would then feel it to be its duty to resort to some effectual measure,—namely, suspension,--to put an effectual stop to such irregular proceedings. Charges of a grave and serious nature were pre ferred, as connected with a cause which many years ago this Court had most carefully disposed of, and a punishment no less than the suspension of the Registrars and Deputy Registrars of this Court was prayed for on the ground of malpractices, said to have been committed by those persons. Ex-parte applications of this kind could not be entertained even if the case were within the province of the Court. The motion, ettir,those reasons, could not be entertained. Dr. LEE protested against this judgment. Sir J. Nicitem, again protested against these re peated interruptions, and he asked whether the offi cers present were prepared to protect the Court. Dr. LEE said, that as Counsel in the case he had a right to be heard. Sir JOHN NICHOLL entreated the Learned Gen tleman to consider the course he was pursuing. lie begged of him to be governed by reason arid mo deration, and not to be led away by passion. Dr. LEE did not require this admonition, neither did he seek for the assistance of the Learned Judge in the performance of his duty. A case was then called, when the Learned Doctor again interrupted the proceedings of the Court, by requiring a written copy of its judgment. Sir JOHN NICHOLL--Officer, desire Dr. Lee to sit down, or walk out of the Court. If he will not be silent, you must remove him, but with as little violence as possible. Dr. LEE was again about to interrupt the Court, when Sir H. JENNER (his Majesty's Advocate), in the name of the Bar, called upon the Court to vindicate its authority. Dr. LEE, however, rendered any such measure unnecessary by sitting down, and soon after be left the Court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 10. ---- Thomas Tripp, au export-officer, was brought up on his petition to be discharged, and was opposed, in person, by a Mr. Sadler, of Mile-End-road. In March - , 1825, Tripp made a complaint at the Thames police-office for damage done by Sadler to a fence he (Tripp) had put on a piece of ground alleged to be the boundary of the parties' premises. Sadler contended before the Magistrates, that it was a question of disputed right to the ground, and therefore, the Act under which the complaint was made could not be enforced,—the Magistrate thought otherwise, and demanded a pledge of Sadler that he would immediately commence an action of trespass against Tripp for erecting the fence, or he (the Magistrate) should view Sadler's defence as a mere shuffle, and would issue a warrant against him for the alleged damage. An action was therefore brought of necessity. Sadler stated that he had made several offers to abandon the proceedings, upon each party paying his own costs, and that his overtures were rejected; but not being able to prove this statement, he was stepped by the Court. The cause having proceeded, was called on for trial, and referred to the Master, who, on the 2d May, 1827, made his award of one farthing da mages, thereby establishing the fact that Tripp, the original complainant, was the trespasser. After the award, and before execution, the i,►- solvent removed his furniture, and mortgaged his premises to one Hewitt, a butcher, of Mile End road, for 1301. which sum, however, it appeared from his schadule, he had paid away amongst his creditors, who had become clamorous, and he did it to satisfy them. The Court here observed that a debtor was jus tified in discharging his just debts, before preparing plaintiff' s costs were taxed a a fund to satisfy actions of assault or trespass. On h fi Jt ei t . e i , fa t c h i e as issued, under which the sum of 10/. was levied ; aud, on the 10th of t t e 73 3 / 0 . t a h nd of a May last, insolvent was taken under a capias ad sati.sfacicrldzn. Sadler, having failed in opposing insolvent, ap plied to have a portion of his salary (103/. 12s. per annum) allotted to the payment of his costs; but insolvent having a wife and ten children, the Court thought he ought to forbear for the present, and reserved that point for future consideratton.—lnsol vent .discharged. at A few evenings ago a man, who had been drinking Whiskey on the preceding night, was found dead in his bed, baying died from the effects of the liquer.-- Liverpool Albion. An unusually numerous Meeting of the Mid dlesex Magistrates took place yesterd a y at th e Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, for th e p ur p ose of considering the motion of w hi c h M r. S ergeant Pell had given notice, for a grant of 100,000/. for the erection of the proposed Lunatic Asylum, and also for the disposal of the other county business. The Chair was taken by F. CONsT, Esq. The Report of the Committee for auditing the County Treasurer's Accounts was read, by which it appeared, that on the 28th of June, there was a balance in the Treasurer's hands of 3,600/. It con cluded by recommending an assessment of a half penny in the pound.—Agreed to. Mr. HOARE renewed the subject of the state of the prisons, but it was decided that as no previous notice had been.given, the question could not be entertained. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM. The report of the Committee for superintending the erection of this building was then read. It stated that the estimates and working plans were not yet completed. Mr. Sergeant PELL said the Court had already decided by a great and most honourable majority, that an asylum should be erected, and it had di- rected - th4urchase of an estate for that purpose.— He should, therefore, move that the Committee be empowered to contract for the erection of a build ing, the entire expence of which should not exceed 100,0001. Sir G. HAMPSON seconded the motion. Mr. FLOWER should move that the question be adjourned till the next Session. 'Sir PETER LAURIE seconded the amendment. Colenel WOOD would vote for the original mo tion. as he thought nothing could be gained by delay. The money required would, both interest and principal, be entirely cancelled in 14 years, by a halfpenny rate for each year. Sir GEORGE FARRANT was opposed to the erec tion of the building altogether. The ground had been bought at an enormous expence. He did not mean to impeach the integrity of the Committee, but he thought they had paid too much for the land. Mr. ORME; wished for delay. Mr. BROUGHTON admitted the high character of the Committee, but still thought that no vote ought to be given until the estimates were produced. Mr. BRISCOE opposed the grant on account of the want of unanimity in the:Committee, the movers and seconders of both the motion and the amend ment being all members of that Committee. Sir JOHN GIBBON said, this was the first question on which the Committee had differed. Mr. BYNG, M.P., was in favour of delay. Mr. Serjeant PELL replied. The question was then put to tits vote, when there appeared— For the amendment 24 For the original motion Majority in favour of postponing the grant —lO The Court then adjourned. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALMARKET.—JuIy 9. This day's market, which exhibited a moderately fair supply, and was pretty - numerously attended both by Lon don and country buyers, each kind of meat sold, with some degree of bristness, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to sink the offals : Beef 3/.4d. to 4s. 6d. I Veal 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. Mutton -3 6 46 I Pork --.. 4 0 3 0 Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. The foregoing quetations are Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, the same as on this day se'nnight ; Pork at a depression of Id. per stone. A considerable proportion of the supply left the mar. ket unsold. LEWES MARK LT. --J uI y 8. Beef,-- 3s. ltkl. to 4s. 4d. Veal U. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Mutton 4 0 4 6 I Pork 0 C 0 0 Lamb 40. to ss. 4d. Supply good, and trade dull. RUMFORD MA ltKET.—July 9. F. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beef 3 4 4 4 I Veal Mutton 3 1 4 4 Pork ......... ........ 4 0 5 2 Lamb 4s. 4d. to 53. 2d. suckling Calves from 14s. to 30s ; enarter old Pigsllis. to 20s. each. Supply good, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK, Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Blandford 56 29 26 46 Brigg Cambridge 56 30 15 31 Chard 56 63 32 38 24 30 42 48 Huntingdon......... 53 55 23 26 43 50 Long Satton— 42 55 17 23 37 41 Louth . 4B 52 21 28 15 19 35 38 41 56 30 32 16 24 34 as Newark 52 56 27 33 20 27 42 45 Nottingham 58 62 35 42 30 40 41 59 Peterborough 40 60 26 30 18 25 Plymouth 56 60 26 31 20 22 53 23 47 Slcaford 50 53 17 20 40 44 Uppingham 49 51 IS 26 18 26 40 34 Wisbech 4-1 55 16 23 38 41 LEEDS CORN rklA REET.-July 1. We had a good supply of Wheat, but the trade was very dull; good fresh samples sold at much the same prices as last week, but all other descriptions were entirely ne glected.—ln Oats and Shelling little doing, and no mate rial alteration in their value.—Beans were dull sale, and full Is. per quarter lower. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 6016. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ...." Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans eats, Potatoe —Healing, Foreign 11d. to 12d....English Ild to 12'4d. mr et. Shelling 27s. to 28s. I:er load. Rapeseed, English. '2O/. to 23/. Foreign, —l. to —4. per last. TATTERSATA'S, JULY 10. For the last few betting (lays the attendance and betting has been very limited: such was also the else to-day.-- Nothing new came out except the few alterations quoted below. They closed as follows: — DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 44 to 1 agst Colonel King's Busy Bedlam to 1 agst Mr. Metre's The Colonel 5 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 25 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum 25 to 1 agst Mr. Marson's Murphy 30 to 1 agst Sir. Thornhill's Merchant 35 to 1 agst Mr. llouldsworth's Terror 35 to 1 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist 35 to 1 agst Mr. Gascoigne's Louisa colt 10 to I agst Skyscraper NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY -EVENING. From the heavy rain which fell the greater part of the day the Race Course was but thinly attended, many of the Nobility remaining in the town, and others leaving for London. Amongst the departures were—the Marquis of Cleveland, Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, Mar quis of Exeter, &c. The Handicap Race was decided as follows : Lord Lowther's Medallist, 3 yrs Mr. Batson's e. by Skim, 3 yrs Mr. Udny's Sontag, 3 yrs Lord Exeter's Serenade, 4 yrs Mr. Bush's e. by Merlin, 4 yrs Mr. Houldsworih's b. f. Flush 6 Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare, 3 yrs paid Mr. Batson's colt ran off with the boy at a pace which seemed to say " catch-me who can," and, in fact, he ap peared at the end of the T. Y. C., to have beat them all off. Medallist, however, had been kept in reserve till this period, when young Buckle brought him out in very clever style, and, after a sharp struggle with Mr. Batson's, won by a length. Baker rode Mr. Batson's, ROckle, Mr. Udney's, Dockery, Lord Exeter's, Robinson, Mr. Rush's, and Armill, Mr. llouldsworth's. The odds were 2to I against Sontag-5 to 2 agst the winner—and sto 2 agst Mr. Batson's. The Plate race allowed that Turquoise can run a short length as well as the 0 iks distance, for she won this very easy by six lengths ; Flush made the running to the turn of the lands, where she failed, and left the race to Tur quoise. The Blacklock filly had no chance. The betting was 6 to 4 agst Turquoise-2 to 1 against Blacklock f— and sto 2 against Flush. Buckle (not John D a y, wh o won the Oaks upon her) rode Turquoise, Robinson, Rush, and \Wheatley the other. The race between the three-year-old colts out of Cecilia and the three two-year-olds was prettily run. The three year-old made all the running, and at about three quarters of the distance had beat off the Duke of Grafton's and Lord Verulam's. Mr. Rogers's stuck close to him, and was beat by a length only. The winner was rode by John Day, Mr. Rogers's by a lad, Duke of Grafton's by Ste phenson, and Lord Verulam's by young Buckle. Betting was 6 to 4 against Lord Verulant's, and 3 to 1 against the winner. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. The Meeting terminated this morning, after some good but not first-rate sport. The concluding day produced one solitary match, no other race being in the list—of course the Heath was not crowded. An. occurrence of this kind is very unusual. We do not recollect its pa rallel to have taken place except in 1825, on the Friday of the first October Meeting, when the day's sport con sitsed of a match between the Duke of York's Lionel Lin coln and Mr. Batson's Hogarth. The death of the Hon. Charles Wyndham threw a gloom over the Meeting, and the sport suffered materially by it. It is worthy of remark that the Honourable Gen tleman breathed his last at the very time his horse (brother to Twatty) was running for the July Stakes. The town of Newmarket will have great cause to regret Mr. Wyndham's death, for most of his time and fortune was spent there. The stud, which is actually the pro perty of Lord Egremont, will not, it is supposed, be broken up, as his Lordship is one of the most liberal sup porters of the turf. The day's sport came off thus : Match 100 sows. T.Y.C. Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus, Peablossom, Bst. 1 Gen. Grosvenor's Shepherdess, Bst. 41b 2 Even betting, the mare for choice. The 41b. should have been given by the horse, and not the snare, for ehe had no chance. The winner (rode by Arnull) came out close at home, and won easy by a length. Young Buckle rode the loser. The race was run its a heavy storm. MANCHEYTEIt SMITHFIELD.—JuIy Y. At per lb. sinking the oflltl. 2,906 Sheep sd. to Cid. It 7 3d. to Yd. 331 Cattle 4k 6 ISt Pigs 4¢ 5§ 3,034 Lambe 5.1 d. to 60. MANCHESTER POTA TOE MARKET.—JuIy Potatoes, 3s. Od., 31. 6d., and 44.0 d. per load of It score and 121bs. ; New ditto, 10s. Od., I Is. Od., and 12'. per ditto; Turnips. Os. Od.. Os. Od. and Os. Od. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, —.4. Od., —s. Od., and —B. 1 - ‘'r 12 score. MA?.:CrIESTER YAI No. d. d. 'fbrotlie Twist. 2 0 —.120 .. 101 to 13 11 } 40..15} 17 Mule copTwistl ~„ 121 for j" 40.14 1: ( 1 50 ..17} 20 60 —.W3 r 2 70 —23 26 80 —27 36 :N MA ISKICT.—JuIy 8. 1 30 —.... 10i to Ili 40 ..... 11 5 1 12 50 ......... 14 15 MulcCop 60 —. 1 16 Weft.. 10 ...—.... 19 20 SO ............ 22 24i 100 US 30 120 —34 36 10...... 7 S Weft f ronl 14 .......... Si gi waste ... 18 —. 9 s* 24.... 10 10 GLASGOW RETAIL 8ee f.......per lb Os. sd. tons. Sd. Mutton 0 5 0 8 Veal 0 IS 0 8 Halos Lamb ..... ! per qr 0 0 0 0 Quarters Loaf 0 , 0 0 Flour, per stone 2 0 2 S Rye MARKETS.—JuIy 7. Oatmeal, per it. Is. 6d. tots. Od. Peasemeal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, evrt 13 0 17 0 Pearl ditto 20 A 24 0 Grey Pease 12 0 0 0 White ditto 13 0 14 0 Blue ditto. l3 0 It 0 1101 1 INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, JUL;9.—The accounts from our plan tation do not state any material alteration in the appear ance of the plants. A poor widow, who lost three daughters by the accident at Kirkaldy church, has since died of a broken heart. . _ . Durmg last year the number of eggs entered for importation from France was 63,109,618, and of apples no l es s than 15,182 bushels. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquest was held yesterday, before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. Coroner, on view of the body of a man unknown, at the Blackmoor's Head, Roseinary-lane. By the evidence, it appeared the deceased was a Swede, upwards of fifty years of age, and more than six feet high. On Tuesday night he retired to bed, after drinking some gin, to which he was much ad dicted. In the course of the night, his bedfellow, ANDREW STOMER, was disturbed by the deceased falling out of bed, and on being asked the cause, he replied, " It's all right !" In the morning he was found a corpse, lying on his face on the floor. Verdict_.' Died by the visitation of God." PRICE 7p. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN MEETING, SErr. 21. WEDNESDAY.-Fifty Sovereigns given by the Duke of Gordon, Patron of the Meeting. Two year old, a feather, three, 7st. 61b., four, Hst. 61b., five, 89. t. 131 b., six, 9st. 31b., and aged 9st. 61b. ; M. and G. allowed 31b. Horses Scotch bred allowed 31b., if bred in the Counties connected with the Meeting 51b. Three to start or no race. One mile and a half heats. The Tulloch stakes of 100 sovs. each, 25 forfeit, three yrs. old, 7st. 41b. ; four, Bst. 41b. ; five, Sst. 111 b. ; 9st. 11b. ; aged, 9st 11lb. M. and G. allowed Slb.— Two meeting miles and a distance, to close and name to the Secretary on the Monday before the Meeting. Present Subscribers.—D. Davidson, Esq. M.P., W. M'Dowall Grant, Esq., Patrick Grant, Esq., T. A. Fraser, Esq., Sir Francis A. Mackenzie. The First Class Macaroni Stakes of 20 g,s. each, half forfeit, for horses that have been hunted with any esta blished Pack of Hounds in 1827 or 1828—Two mile heats; list. 101 b. each.—Gentlemen riders. To close and to name the Monday before the Meeting, and certifi cates to be shewn at the time of entry. Present Subscribers.—D. Davidson, Esq. M.P., bleary Davidson, Esq., John Davidson, Esq., Lord Kennedy, Patrick Grant, Esq., Lord Saltoun, R. :Macleod, Esq., David Cunningham, Esq., T. A. Fraser, Esq., Ewen Macpherson, Esq. The Beaufort Stakes of 30 sovs. each, half forfeit, Three years old, fist. 101 b. ; four, Set. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; six and aged, 9st—Two miles ; to close and name on Monday before the meeting. Present Subscribers.—T. A. Fraser, Esq., D. David son, Esq., M.P., Patrick Grant, Esq., Macleod of Macleod. Second Class Macaroni Stakes of 20gs. each, half for feit for horses not thorough bred, 12st. each. Gentle men riders. The winner of the first class of Macaroni stakes to carry 51b. extra. Two mile beats. To close and name on Monday before the meeting, and certificates to be shown at the time of entry. Present Subscribers.—D. Davidson, Esq. M.P., Patrick Grant, Esq., Henry Davidson, EN., Lord Saltoun, J. Davidson, Esq., D. Cunningham, Esq., T. A. Fraser, Esq., Ewen Macpherson, Esq. THURSDAY.—The Cromarty Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by D. Davidson, Esq. of Tulloch, M.P., for horses, bona fide the property of permanent Members of the Meet ing, with a subscription of 10gs. each. Two yrs. old, a feather ; three 7st. 91b. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five, 9st. 21b. ; six, and aged, 9st. 61b. ; three to start or no race. The second horse to receive 211. ; three miles. Fifty 90113. given by two parishes in Wester Ross.—Three yr-olds, 10st. 111 b. ; four, llst. bib. ; five, llst. 111 b. ; six and aged, 12st. M. and G. allowed 31b. Half a mile. Gentlemen riderF. A Handicap Stake of 10 guineas each, h. ft. second horse to receive the stake, with 50 soya. added by f'• Great, Esq. of Lakefield, for horses that have run in the first class Macareni Stakes. Weights to be declared at the Rooms, immediately after dinner, on Wednesday, and one hour given for acceptance. Gentlemen riders• l" miles. No acceptance no forfeit. four,scrip t B i o s n t. 6 o f i 1). 1 ; 0 fi g v u e i: e s a s s t. each; l i ib. three, and yr- o a l g d e ok 7 8 : t 5 ' . Fifty soya given by T. A. Fraser of Lovat, with a sub ; weights S is lb i . b. ; race horses The Borlum Plate, of 50 sovs. added to a Swee pstakes carry One mi Sib,le and if o f a half; two h u t n h d e r ed , winner sib. of ex a t r ah.undred tn 18 S t o of five guineas each, for reputed race horses, who have run ntyof da ß ys o , ss, fur —.Two miles. one hour given for acceptanc,e. FRIDAY.—A Handicap Stake, of 15 sovs. each, h. ft. to b tl e ie d fi ec r l s a t re d d ay a 's t trhaecerso.owranifter rtodsitnanrteroornnowrea(cineesday, and the second horse to receive the stake, with a 100 gs. by previouscou weights to be th certaina t barege gen tlemen de clared after dinner, on Thursday, and one hour given for acceptance, no acceptance no forfeit. —One mile. Fifty Sovereigns given by the County of Inverness, for t u l n ern in en th e in twothe The Morayshire Plate of 50 sous. added to a Stake of sgs. each, for horses that have run in the first Class of Ma , earoni Stakes, the second horse to receive the stake ; weights to be declared as usual—no acceptance no forfeit. Two miles. Gentlemen riders. Three to start er no race. A Handicap Stake of sgs. each, the second horse to re ceive the Stake with 50 soya. added by the Meeting, for the beaten horses of the two first days—second class of Ma caroni excered—weights to be declared as usual. Four to accept or no raoe. To start from the blue post near the stables and run in. Mr. ifacleod of Cadboll's b. f. Lady Margaret, by Prime Mmister, out of Duchess. Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's b. filly, Mignonette, by Canon: , Ball, out of Rebecca. The Duke of Gordon, Lord Macdonald, P. Grant, Esq, W. Macdowall Grant, Esq. and Sir F. A. Mackenzie, Bart. were Subscribers, but did not name. PEDESTRIANISM. I, Vednesciay Coates, the pedestrian, walked 20 miles, half backwards, and picked up 50 stones, a yard apart, in four hours and 14 , minutes, five hours being the time allowed. Yesterday he walked SO miles, half backwards, in six hours and three quarters, seven hours and a half being allowed. This day he has been backed to pick up from the ground with his mouth 100 stones, at the Gun Tavern, Pimlico, placed a yard ap art , return i n i ; k ingly with every stone"to the basket, in the s h ort space o f ,'"5 minutes. Each day's match is for 10/. C oates h ss h ae kcd each match. inesell upon L'INTRIG UAIS TE. In 1818, St. Marks and Pensacola, Spanii,fi towns, were taken by the Ameri can G enera l, A, Jackson, in order to reduce an Indian tribe, which disturbed the Americans, and had taken refuge in those towns. The General went a beyond his powers, and though he had justifieft his conduct by an important victory, his Go vernment was very near considering it as a crime. England demanded explanation and satisfaction for three Englishmen taken in those places, and who were tried and executed by order of Jack son, as secret instigators of the revolt. One of the Englishmen, who perished as a traitor, had for a companion in all sorts of intrigues and plots a French woman named Madame de F. This lady was hardly twenty rears of age : she pQssessed, with many personal graces, an elegant form and agreeable deportment, and was gifted with that kind of beauty which ren ders the French women so fascinating. Those natural advantages were supported by a dazzling mind ; but the soul which inhabit&l this seduc tive Imvelope was not worthy of it. To intrigue by taste, to intrigue for interest, to do good or evil in order to attain her end, were for Madame de F. the same thing, and perfectly indifferent to her ; and the man with whom she associated, by a conforthity of taste had fortified these disposi tions, by the audacity with 'which he hazarded every thing to accomplish the objects he had in view. HiS awful end, instead of operating as a salutary lesson on her who had witnessed it, only added to her. predominating dispositions, a de sire for revenge, which even in her eyes would have justified a crime. Full of confidence in her powers to please, Madame de F. tried them, but vainly, upon the incorruptible American General. Mada , m iatr e iiii.gf d uti e lel F ;y F. departed for London, where she lived for some time unknown. All at once her fortunes appeared to change. She took apartments in Portland-square, and a country seat near London. Her evening parties were well attended i she was frequently seen at the theatres, and she kept up a very active corre spondence with France. At this period Mr. Canning was Secretary of State for Foreign Af fairs. Ambitious, and a coquette, it was natural for Madame de F. to endeavour to attract the attention of some high authority ; but the fame so honourable to the man, of whose services death has deprived his country, and frustrated the fond hopes which his eminent qualities had created, being not yet at its zenith, excited but feebly the ambition of Madame de F. ; and all her intrigues /V ere confined to obtaining an easy access to the Secretary of State. But when the title of Prime Minister was conferred, so honour able to the monarch and tile subject, she could not rest any more ; to write to the Minister Canning, talk to the :Minister Canning, and 'of the Minister Canning, were entirely her daily employment. She made, in the month of April, a short voyage to Paris, returned with eagerness, more bewitching, and became more than ever assiduous it.: her visits to the new Mi nister. Madame de F. affected an air of succes3 which her society did not interpret as it should have been ; but a few of her intimate friends knew how to guess better. I have from one of the latter, who returned with Madame de F. some time before the death of Mr. Canning, the truth of the story, and the cause of the disap °ointment of the beautiful traveller. When Madame de F. went the first time to London, she had told her tale so well, and arranged so artfully her connexion with, and the awful fate of her accomplice, that Mr. Canning be lieved in her pretended misfortunes, pitied the handsome stranger, and became serviceable to her, with that honest confidence which renders so vile and so despicable the abuse made of it. A happy husband of a virtuous wife, the pure heart of Mr. Canning did not suspect that at tempts were making to please him ; and, under this impression, Madame de F., notwithstanding her personal charms, was altogether indifferent to him. The friend of the lady did not say that to please the Minister would have been an oh o please him, even the most co nfidential secret j b e u c t t theo b f e sai said e t a b t a e t s t n i c l oa a tb p bl i ie ) n i happiness s ‘i\v a t i o sn il le l e a fat d n a li n il i l .nl e i(gi d o. en undone were made. Madame de F. began to perceive Un ministre qu'onfatte est a moitie vaineu, that this verse of D an e d m ' A flattered minister is half subdued, was not at all applicable ~I soon as Mr. Canning p e rceivedfiattcry, he sus de F. lost in one mo ment all the Hopes I , she had nourished since the elevation of the man look p e sus pected s t d . she so little de oiNuis a t ide Madame , in e de served to have had as a benefactor and protector. A t an interview, moreof friendship than c oquette, Madame de Fallthe cunning and 4., with and graces she possessed, introduced the de licate subjectof politics. CoMbined with a cold, and a calm dignity, the following words of Mr. Canning were like a o thund er h It : " As long as I believed you unfor tunate, I assisted you ; as long as you appeared to me ;.espectable, I received your grateful ac knowledgments ; now that I have found you out, I ought, perhaps, to punish you, but the anger which our sex feel for yours cannot be without pity ; depart, Madame, for this pity cannot hence forward be considered as a protection to you." Madame de F., pushed to ingratituue bv disap pointment and vexation, in reporting to , her in timate the words of Mr. Canning, said, " This man is not fit to be a Minister."—Americait Paper. EEK. eans. -4 luiry, lee in I 0 A. le • ......... g. d. )0 6 06 06 05 05 0a &c. id 28 i 5