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

nd ; ixist n I ►jive . • s 0 mot . shall 1 • Wl' COW l and SUP PRIcRS OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONF: O'CLOCK. ank St ock 3 VIC - I South Sea stock shut 3 ea. R. .88% 9 ; Old Annialticq — Per C c .,,. 3ii,,. ... Cons. 97% 34 ex div. i New Ditto shut Ditty:. - -rtent, O% I Ex, Bills, .£l,OOO 2,1.68 ti 9 pm. k ed. 4 9 , 0,4% i Ditto 5OO Si. M 3 69 pm. ir_c., ~e,,, 101 i 2itex d. Ditto Small gm5 ," 4 .192(1 . . — 1 Ditto Commercial —pm. l' -1 + Ann, II).VA I Bank for Account — Dr a ' S Pack shst I India fur Account tt4 totich" ..... ! ******* .16 p° . I Cons. tior Ac. SS% "7".---.—__ Prtb, --7 " -- --„, . .- 6 A lns Or FOitritols rusDa Tills DAY AT OHE O'CLOCK. "Bernd,,_ 0 ) percent I Ncapnlitan, 1524 Chi .-mohdr . - 45%% 1 Peruvian Bonds . ti ,s n , Yr Don'ts...... 4S.N, i I•ortuguese Bonds to 1 . - 4 .„ Lan Bonds, S per et. ... —1 'Prussian, 5 per cent FRl•gthian ikill4ll% • ••••• i Pitt°, New . 40 ,.1112" irr et ni t h i 3 Per cent. ......61U% 1 Spanish, 1821 — „I ) lti;La ds —l ---- M • French Reines, sp. c —f. —c. utt ' ! • - _ , ....--- Exchange.....; —f —e. 14 1gal} -P— 80 . rts ........ " 30 '-- 3 per cent —I --e. 1.16 4 -"" *".. i 4 ....-' Exchange —f. --c **,- iugb hare, y. t th.e. , • : s not 1 1 4° recle: ' sirk ` ! OF OF sliA,lkEs Tam DAY AT ONit O'CLOCK. Per Share. 1 1 , 144 4111,441.111fin.f0.-( l fts. at 51. pm.) £2ll 8 1 Co - -.1,440.Min10g Co. (iss,. at 51. pm.) 2214 17 ~j . , liage ; . ! •Fitits OF Mist! srocKsii _.— ni nuaL, JULY 4. 4,., -tbs Cii — Zratock.St. y r:111k Inger. (per sh.) ds p i ofictistbe S ic Pc . l 3 ent. . ) 1! o e. 4 13 !_tot Neer:, per cent 9 l Ti National tt p to itto " *** ' **** '" I, per gait. ' P.:.triotic Ditto — ltdli I Hibernian Bank rigt!' &Deb: 3?i per cent— ... ?I% 1 Provincial Ditto d o t , 67 .. 1.1 . Catual Stock .... 2.034 , Royal Irish Mine e it tna_cit . ial Stock II j Imperial Mine O e . t s b i l t , ........Z as ueb o . 4i 4 e p e c i r 4e cr . t p. et. 1 Mining Co. of Ireland u 4 i Commercial Buildings .."" 3 hter) . Arm MA rie9o. 0 'ed. Due. Aineric• 0 Lod 0 ' Stara 0 t tilt 2:. Buenos A ~. 'Dublin Yr" () Mgt(' 1 Flanders . 0 eyed 0 ,:. tir,aace 1 ,. ; v ottenbUrgh ...... „ 1 laic' ) f. hio '7777 ueruseY a s Jersey. 0 . 00, _ . •4 4. 1144:4 vi/il'Ett AT tONDOW IsitIDON TO-MORROW. L .tbe ii i ; ~ ,,,La_mr...ltuttuute& after' 11. f EYening :... , 10 minutes after I I I al, iyu.., ur .1 0 hsvi youl heel Artived. Due. O Harnburgh 0 0 Holland 1 O Jamaica 0 Leeward islands 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Malta O Mexico 0 2 Waterford 0 • * Y. iftAl • le 10' , W , AP 14v LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1828. In another column will be found a statement of the Quarter's Revenue, which we are happy to see presents an increase of upwards of three hundred- thousand pounds, as ,compared with the corresponding Quarter of last year. his result is the more gratifying, as it proves the increasing prosperity of the country. There has been an increase upon every item, except the Miscellaneous, which falls short of last year by about 10,0001. The total increase Upon . the year is also . highly flattering, being 1,274,651/. We have no doubt that, if certain taxes were remitted in part, that a still greater i mprovement in the Revenue would be the con equenCe• As it is, we congratulate the country that ,things are no worse: 13' 'Y the last accounts from Ireland, Mr. O' C°NNELL was nearly one thousand a-head a l his opponent on Thursday night. On Friday In "ling the poll was renewed with redoubled ar dour --two to one rushing in for the Catholic Agita?pr," who said, in a speech of stirring me mory, that the epitaph upon his grave would be " Here -lies DANIEL O'CoNNELL, the first Catholic Representative for Ireland." We press upon the attention of Government the mo mentous consequences which must result from delaying any further the measure of justice which the. Catholics seem almost determined, and even prepared, to take, if they do not receive it from those who ought to be generous while they yet possess the opportunity. Further news have been received from Lisbon to the 29th June. On the 23d MIGUEL Com. pleted the •last act of usurpation, by being de. elated Xing in the presence of the Three t' states of-the Nation. The farce was carried on with all .the pomposity of a solemn Coronation. After this it was expected that the Foreign Am bassadors would quit Lisbon, unless the. arrival of the Constitutional troops delayed their de liArture. It is somewhat singular that the Go vernment of Oporto did not urge forward the motions of the Constitutional army—and we can only account for the delay by the Supposition that they wished to give MIGUEL an' opportunity of sealing his destiny by as suming the title of King. The last news from Oporto' is up to the 20th June, at which time the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. By to- morrow we hope to be enabled to give accounts from that quarter up to the first of this month. There was *mention whatever of the arrival of the patriots in the steam-boat. Since writing the above we are happy to say that accounts have been received trom Oporto of the 27th June, which mention the safe arrival in that port of the steam-vessel, containing, PALNIELLA and his brave compatriots. ' aim ,. diately on her arrival Count VILLA &OR and General SALDANHA proceeded to join the army. The brave General STUBBS remained in his old station as Governor of Oporto. Great rejoic ings took place on the arrival of this important reinforcement to the Constitutional cause. The en thusiasm was so great that a number ofyoung men Oporto joined the army. The next news from Lisbon will, no doubt, bring us the flight, if not destruction, of that arch-hypocrite and usurper Don MIGUEL. By an 'extraordinary express the Messager des Charnbres of yesterday's date ha's been re ceived from Paris. It. contains the official bul letin of the Russian Army, dated from the Itamparts of tragan, tha 20th of June, which had been received from the Russian I-lead-guar .lers by an extraordinary courier infourteen days. This bulletin relates to the assault and sur render of Brailow. ' It appears that the Rus sians, as.,We were previouSly _given to under stand, resolved to take the place by storm• on the 15th. "heir operations were hOWever retarded by a casualty usual in such cases.' One of the . mines blew.up too soon, and buried the officer %At° was'to fire the second mine, which did not blow ,up. Upon the blowing up of the third Aline the cohuntis rushed to mount the breaches, but the Turks fought with such determined e h courage, that, after ,a sanguinary struggle, the • assailants were, obliged to sound a retreat, which wtts effected in excellent order, but with consi tu~'derable l o S s ,' two INlajOr- . Generals being killed, • ‘ i besides 640 men. Among the wounded were • on'e Gener4 three Colonels, 16 superior officers, of and 75 other officers, besides 1340 men. The Ce , l altd N `jA7- of „, # Ler, d SY Sof ►rmo ' ,ratio) of th NO ei c ch 0 oneg past! ay. ) ur , 1 0 ' or tb 1100 Turks were so eltited•by'the retreat of their op ponents, alit ~ix different sallies to destroy the works of the I).:iegers, lout they were repulsed wi!li great loss. On the 'text day the remaining Minr.‘ eras fired; and on the 17th the Turks propbsed an armistice for ten days, which was refused. A truce of twenty-four hours was then granted, at the expiration of which the Turks surrendered the fortress. ,Their defence did them great honour. If the other fortresses hold out so well, the campaign will be a tedious one. The fortress of Matchin had also surrendered. The posses sion of Brailow will no doubt enable the Russians to push on their operations with renewed vigour, as it formed the master-key of the Danube. American Papers have been received to the 15th, _but their contents are chiefly of local inte rest Fears 'were entertained_ that Commodore LABORDE would make a descent upon Mexico, but nothing certain was known of his movements. We insert the following 'pointed paragraph from the Times of this morning, and shall be happy to insert the Marshal's anszver if he will honour us by that anxiously expected- communi cation We understand that Couut Itabayana, as ambassador.from Don Pedro for Brazil, with a commission to'iet for his Impe rial Master as King of Portugal also in Certain contingencies, has addressed letters to-all the Portuguese agents • abroad, requiring 'to know whether they remain faithful to hir Majesty/ or are disposed to support the usurper. -The answers received ,to those letters from nearly every ambassador, envoy, or consul, are satisfactory. Has his Excellency addressed such a letter to Marshal Beresford, who is a peer of Portugal, Who is a General in the Portuguese service, and who receives from Portugal some thousands of good hard cash in the year? As the conduct of the Mar shal has been either very equivocal, or his character very grossly calumniated by his pretended friends, we think than Count has a right to ask of " what faith" he is, and what colours he- wears. Don Pedro's representative-has a right to know a fact on which • his Lordship's Portuguese title, his rank in the Portuguese army, and his right to Portuguese pay..may depend. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) D FAL, J uLY s.—Wiud S.W. to W. S.W.—Arri ved from London the Albion, Cubi t, for Malta; the Muria, Thornhill, and the Wm. Money,Fulcher, for Bengal ; and the Amphitrite, Morgan, for Rio Janeiro. JULY 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Mary, Shuttleworth, for New South Wales. A shi t ) is towing into the Gulls, supposed to be the Revovery, from Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 5 and 6.--Wind S.S.W.-- Arrived the Jane, Weddell, from Madeira, and the Ariadne, Todd, from Oporto. PLYMOI/T4 JULY, W;—Arrived the Argun, Foster, from St. John's ; and the Constitu tion, Moon, from St. John's. , . FALstpuTii, JULY 4 and s.—Wind S.W.—Ar rived the Stanmer packet from Lisbon in six days. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon ; the Tyrian packet for Jamaica; and the Sphynx packet for Halifax and Bermuda.: BRISTOL, JULY :6.—Arrived the Edward, Prothe roe, from Tobago; the 'Plough, fioth New 'York; the Ceres, Dunn, and Flora, Roals,froni New BiUnsWiek. GREENOCK, Jul.* s:=-Arrived the John Lee, from Trinidad ;' and the Cyclops; front Barbadoes. BELFAST, July 3.--Arrived the Josephine, Briton, from New York. The Sir' Wm. Wallace, Anderson, from Liverpool to Aberdeen, was on shore at Muickle Bay, near Thurso on the Ist inst., with ten feet water in her hold. The Duke of Clarence, Brown, from Liverpool to New Orleans, ran on shore on the 21st of May near Causo. The crew and part of the cargo would be saved. THE FUNDS---(THIS DAY). CITY; IIAzF-resr - TwßLric . o' CLocir. - At present the Consol Market is very uninterest ing, with 'searce a bargain doing; the favourable ac count of `the Quarter's Revenue has not had any effect, and the information from Lisbon, by the mail, of Miguel being elected King, as well as a report of our Minister having left, and .embarked on board an English frigate, have tended to damp the Market. Consols, which left off on Saturday at . 88i, buyers, opened sellers at the same price, and at present msy be quoted at 881 for the Account. • • The steam 'vessel 'with - Palmella and his corn .Paiiicins arrived safe Ott Opol•to on the 26th ; great joy was expressed on the Occasion, and the young then were' 'flocking to' join the army. The above comes by by ship ' lettets:" Conols 88, alternately buyers and sellers In the Foreign Market Mexican 'Bonds have re ceded find appear heavy; :l in • .colisequenee of an ex pected- invaSion by the Spaniards from the Havannah. - • Three per Cent,'Consolo,' 8899 ; Three per Cent. Re . dticed,.BB ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 95i- a ; Four per Cent., 1826,1044 5 ;- India Stock, shut; Bank Stock,.;2o9k. 101; Exchequer Bills, 68 9; India Bonds, 102.104. • „ FolutzGrr...—.Brazilian,_6sl 6; ,Buenos Ayres, 48 9 ; Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, .244 5;, French, Five per Cent., 105,1 64; Three ,Per Cent., 72-a ; Mexican, 411 ; Greek, 18 ; Peruvian, 25 ; Portuguese, 60 -; Russian, 93 j 4 ; Spanish, rill. • Mexican, 65 - dis. ; 'Brazilian, 56 8 pm. ; Real ' del Monte, 60 40 dis. ; United Mexican 19-1•18,1 QUARTER PAST _TWO. Most of the private letters received this morning from Lisbon, are of an unfavourable description, and they confirm the•retreat of the Oporto troops from Coimbra for want of cavalry. Up to the 28th ult. our Ambassador had not left I isbon. Consols re main steady at 88i, but no business is.doing. THREE 0' CLOCK Consols, 88i alternately :buyers and sellers. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Do. for Ac. 88i Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres 49! Chi Hail Do. Columbian, 182,1. Danish 614 '- Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 414 Peruvian Kussiuti Spanish, 1821 , 11i _ . „.•••.!ir,!..__ . irrimsr.- hi, , His ifiAJEsTY'lett his palace In ' , t,, tlDt . .,'" . b soon after ten o'clock on Saturday night,, escorted by a de tachment of the Hussars for the I:Oval Lodge in Wia..or Park. His ltovl'Highneae the LORD Hicili AD miltaL has ' beer) p l eased - to appoint 6E:olii,:r. FLU, w HERBEIv.r, Esq.,,fiiiit Lieut ena nt o f t h e .saga, i the flag-ship ru. in India, to the rank of Cwinnander. Tiie Doryagei. -Miicbioness or. lIERTFORD gave a grand dinner onSixtnilik at lien 'Mansion in. Mau chester-square, to the th& - iir C“3Vakitr.m:'in,' Prince LEOPOLD, and a select p•trty of the Nidiility and Gentry. The Duke of CAmnaincit and a' humerous party joined t he compaky in the evening: ..; The Earl. and Countess , 01. - JE:nsEr gave a-. na,int .a . , !and , a-very io unlerot i I g rand. dinner on Saturday; -at'ititt4r residence , ia Beilteey a gran-t1 thespqatil.taTyrei,ietoE 4r I D n o k r e of I C I : s m .l. ERF,Liv, 4 ‘ga.. %re: onse,.-§out4 4udlcy_ Duke of CDFDERLSND unit a nt4ne t otta party ,: dinner on Friday, street, to theat Chesterfield Gentry.' of the Nobility and . Minister trans#ted.,buliiness The Neapolitan . , at h ffi .of Earl o f ArEltrib,gti, t e.o ct on Saturday with the ,.. Affairs fur Foreign , , . the Secretary of State CI , rhp appeal of this gen tleman,SlGNOß tAIRION-* — ,. ? r i c p ita non i v r the' atipi)ort of against the order 0., a 4 an illegitimate Child, so often disputed at the Poliee o ffi ce s, came on at th e Middl esex Sessions, On Thursday last, a nd was decide in the Siguor'S'favour..' Mr. KEAN and Mr. ' - )*(..)tirnin g LIsTON tre -'1 ~,. here. 'flw former gentleman ha= hired a yap for' ut u weeks, -- H 417411 Adrerteser. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-,(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR- sat on appeals to-day. I.I.IOETT V. nocitF.R. Mr. BEA3MES applied for - an order to. commit Mr. Lucett upon a commission of rebellion. Mr. Lucett brought an action against the defendant, in which .53/. costs were incurred, but before the action came on to be tried, it was agreed between the parties to refer the matters 'in dispute to arbitration. In the course of the proceedings-under-the arbitration new disputes respecting some points arose. Application in the end was made to the Plaintiff for payment of the 531. costs. lle.eontended that this sum was also to have been the subject of reference, but an order was obtained calling Alpo!) him to pay it; lie still refused, and a commission of rebellion issued against him; upon which the preSent application was made. SUGDEN appeared to oppose the application The case was ordered' to stand over till the rising of the Court, that an answer might be, made to the affidavit of Mr. Sugden, for the first time produced. A question arose as to whether the Motion ought to stand over for a few 'days 131 i. Beames objected to this, fearing that Mr. Lucett Might not then be fo; theeming. Mr. Lucca, itt propra endeavoured to persuade the Court there could be no doubt of his ap pearauce on any future day, from his invaluable importance to the subjects of this country as the sok restorer to health of Lunatics, demon.: s.trated by the flourishing production of a card, With la long description of his qualities printed upon it, which he wished his Lordship to peruse, but such gratification was not afforded to the practitiOner. IN THE MATTER, OF THE BANGOR, CATHEDKAL. This was an application to have accounts renderekl. The accounts were audited yearly in August, and it was agreed after some discussion, that a copy of the last accounts should 'be rendered, as well as those to be audited; in August next, the petitioners then to be at liberty to apply, if necessary, to have the accounts taken before the Master. N THE MATTER OF THOMAS WALKER, LATE REGISTRAR. Mr. BEAmEs statekthat Mr. Walker, the late Re gistrar had been attacked with paralysis which had left him unable, in the opinion of tnedical men, ever again to resume an active life, and therefore he ap plied. on the present occasion under the Act of Par liamet to be discharged from the office of Registrar, and allowed the pension. He had been in the office 45 years, and the annuity or pension specified by the Act was 1,100/. with a discretionary power in the Chancellor to lessen it if he thought proper, but the learned counsel did not conceive that the Court would order his client less than 1,100/. con siiering his long servitude. This was the first ap plication of this kind under the Act. The Lord CHANCELLOR made the order as prayed, on condition that the fact of Mr. Wal ker's situation should be immediately sworn to by the medical men. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Nothing of interest oceurred in this Court to-day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF BRISTOL V. BUSH. This was an action brought to establish the right of the Corporation of 'Bristol to levy certain tolls, called town duties, on all goods-imported and ex ported from the port of Bristol : : The Corporation claimed those tolls upon the ground of purchase of certain duties called Crown Rights, amongst which . was an ad valorem duty of: twopence in the pound, .The defendant. denied the right of the Corporation to levy those , tolls, upOn Which the present action • was brought. Sir JAMES S€ARLETT having stated the case for the plaintiffs, a number of ancient documents and charters to the Corporation of Bristol (Some of which were dated in the reign of King John) were put in and read. Witnesses were then called to support the plain till's case, and their examination was proceeding with when our reporter left. OLD BAILLY.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE and Mr. Justice Bunaouons.) Peter Fenn, aged 53, was indicted for having uttered a forged bill of exchange, knowing the same to be forged, with intent to defraud, &c. Mr. ALLEY applied to have his trial postponed, till the next session, on the ground of the absence of a material witness. The Counsel for the prosecution did not object to the indulgence, and the Judges granted the ap plication. - Thomas Riordon, who was convicted last Session of bigaMy, with a point reserved in his favour by the Recorder, was called up and informed that the T‘ielVe Judges bad decided that "the conviction was good. TIIE WIMBLEY MURDER. John Casey, Timothy Cochrane, James Barry, Cornelius Barry, John Shea, Jerenzigh Murray, Dennis Burke, James Mayes, and Timothy Connor, were indicted for having wilfully murdered John Eales, otherwise Long John, by sundry blows and stabs of a pitchfork, at Wimbley, on yesterday week. The prisoners appeared a wretched sample of the Irish harvesters, and crowded over each other in the bar, seemingly almost unconscious of their si tuation. They'all pleaded "Not Guilty." • Mr. BARRY and Mr. J. ALLEY were engaged for the prisoners. John Pintman, servant to Mr. Ellmore, a farmer at Wimbley, was sent to Wimbley for some bread. About half a mile from his master's house he heard a great noise, as if a great number of persons were fighting. It was then very dark. • First observed John Casey. strike Long John. He struck him first with a blackthorn stick on the shoulder; the stick was the thickness of witness's thumb. The blow knocked Long John down. Casey then fell with his knees on John, and beat him about, the head with the stick very violently, which made the blood pour out from Long John's forehead. John kept trying to get up, but could not. Witness assisted him by 'pulling off• Casey, and the other prisoners came up after Long John got up, and was pulling off his clothes to fight Casey with his fists. lie • said, that • if assistance was given him • while he could get-. his clothes off, he would". fight him "Long John and Casey had a round , .or two before any others came up. The fighting was not fair,'CasCy fonghtWith a stick, and Long John with Isis lists; witness cried out that it was fair; after about three blows were - struck wit li.the stick it was lost, and they then both fought with their fists for about. •an- hour altqether, irr which Casey'had - 'the • best; the, other prisoners came up; Connor; Shea, Hayes,. and Cochrane; he, could speak to. • Some 'of them had har-forks; and some had stickS; they came frOrn Mr. J. Reid's barn, about 200 .yards distance; John Casey got a fork from some of them, and struck Long John with• it across the loins, which knocked hint down, and he never mowed hand .or foot after that blow; was cer tain that at time none of the othera had done any thing; could pot see whether 'the fork was given' to 'Casey, or whether he' took it him self'. Witness and the others (English) were obliged to run, as the prisoners and other Irishmen eluirged them with'their forks. Long.Tplut was left, on. the ground. In about twenty inniptes. witness and the others returned to - the spot where Long. John had -been left. They: found hiM still lying with Jas. Bell,,and a:'wopian standing b e side him. As they took Long John •away,,.he never moved or spoke, but attempted to !Now the blood from hi s nos e. He fetched his last breath us they were carrying him into the Green Man. • - Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY—lt:was.very dark, but be could seeuvery.thing that was done;- could see that .it• - was a blackthorn •stielc. . Believed from the noise that Long John had. been fighting. with Casey: lie had been called John Eales and John RiOrdon, but he was a stranger to witness.. Casey did not go away during the scuffle. Witness himself 'had a thick stick with him, and struck Casey with it' on the knuckles. Did not bring that stick out with an intention to fight; he had blistered feet, and walked with it. Some men of witness's party, named Lacy, Nicks, Arnold, and witness, fought with theirishmen...Did not know that pitchforks and scythes were kept in Ma'. Reid's barn, which wai close at hand, but knew that the prisoners had been employed by Mr. Reid: Did not know how the fight began, or that 'Long John knocked Casey down first. • _ _ • _Richard -Arnold, a labourer, employed by Mr. Reid—On the above night, at ithe. back door of the Green Man, lie saw Casey knock Long John down; there were u great many Irishmen, , and a woman with whoin Long John, lived. Had first heard an Irishman speak to Long John. Did not knoW what was said, but they were angry Words. When Casey had knocked down John, - the lattercalled out for help. Witness went to him, and saw the Irishmen with Casey beating him while he was down. Could not swear to any others but Casey. Witness assisted Long John, and fought -- for him. Received as tab from a fork under 'the chin, then a blow from the handle of it, and- he fell senseless and saw no more of it. They were nil fighting together; the Eng lishmen were fighting for-their lives of course. Was beat senseless before Long John was killed. By Mr. BARRY.--There were some words outside before witness came out. Did not recollect Long John being offered some porter by Casey, or that Long John asked him for any. Could not swear that any other person than Casey struck Long John. Long John Was a powerful man, but did not know whether he - would have been a good match for Casey. Elizabeth Green, the woman who had cohabited With Long John, stated that she was with him from the first to the last of the affray. The prisoners had 'all been drinking in another'. room.. They did not seem in liquor, - although John was very much so. - Was going out with him , and saw him knocked down by Casey. Did not know that any words had passed between thein. He got up and struck at Casey again. Three or four more came out to assist Casey. Only .Arnold and Nicks assisted John, all the others ran away. Dennis , Burke and Murray, with a man not yet taken, were there then. They tried 'to beat him but they could not do it till they got the fork,:. Four of them then struck him down with the forks, and then beat him about the head. Casey , and his wife both jumped upon him. After they had pm.- ' sued the English party, Casey came up, with a fork in one hand and a scythe in the other; he asked witness if he (John) was dead.. Witness said lie was, although he was not • and Casey rejoined, that _ . he was not, he (Casey) was come to kill him. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—}lad lived with deceased eight years. saw John knock Casey down, and a man who came to assist him. There were five of them against him. Upon this occasion he was extremely violent. Saw Nicks fighting ; he slid not knock any man down. ,Will swear that there were not eight or ten on John's side. • James Bell, carter to Mr. Grey, was there after the fight, went to assist Elizabeth Green; while tak ing Long John up from the ground, Casey came up and asked who witness was, saying that he would kill witness ; he looked in witnes's's face, recogniz ed him, and added that if Long John . was not dead he had come to kill him. By Mr. ALLEY—Casey did not seem in a very great passion when he came, but tsaid it violently: William Griffiths was there and saw Long. John and Hrnold come out- of the house and went over to them, there were some Irishmeo.and women, They appeared to have been. quarrelling. Went across and saw Casey and deceased fighting with their fists. They fought fairly for about five or ten minutes, when some 'more Irishmen came up and threw stones. Witness then went away with others. Cross-examined.—Casey would not leave held of John when on the ground. John seemed to Ivant a fair fight. John Nicks, a shoemaker, was these at the be ginning of the affray. As he came from the Green Man he saw two men stripping to fight. Saw Long John knocked down by something, and beaten by Casey when down ; witness being a cripple, generally walked with a stick, and seeing John cruelly treated, interfered with hiss stick, and got a severe cut and two stabs near the right eye, which blinded and stunned him, and he fell in a ditch. Stephen Lacy—Saw the Irish party throwing stones at the Englishmen; saw Casey knock down John by the fork, and beat him while down ; saw the deceased's party strike John's party, and t 1 1 ,.; latter did not return the blows. bit . l_ not know John was called-a,fighting man; there were about six English and about 16 Irishmen. James BrookS saw Long John down, and Casey striking him with his fists; saw nothing else. Cross-examined--Had only come out of the house at that time. John. Stritch, constable, saw Casey with the scythe and pitchfork. Casey said, that if any one attempted to take them from Lim he would destroy them. James Powers, of the police horse patrol, appre hended Casey, after following him aerial§ two fields. Had met him-in the lane and threatened him, but he would not surrender, and tried to knock witness from his horse. He was very violent when taken, and had a larg►e stick. The Learned JUDGE told Powers that he deserved great credit for his courage. Mr. BOWF?N, surgeon, saw the body the next. day. It appeared:to:have been much beaten ab - ont the fice. He had a fracture of the lower jaw, and two not very material wounds on the left shoulder. He was much bruised about the chest. On opening the skull he found a great quan tity of blood. There was a deep wound over the left eye about an inch long. The suffusion of blood on the brain proceeded from that wound, and was the cause of death. Did not look at the loins, as he did not know of his having received a blow there. Cross-examined—The cut on the eye might have . been produced by falling on a stone. • Casey put in a written defence, which having been first read by Mr, Alley, Casey complained that on the 14th of June they had been ill-used by the town's people, and on the occasion in question Lung John had struck him first, and that he would not light, and was going away, but deceased, followed him, and. having struck him, be.(Casey) seized 'a fork and struck him with it, but not with any inters-.' tion of killing him. His fellow-prisoners and him -self had been knocked down, • and terribly '.beaten by Lon; John and his party. .• , Mr. ALLEY called two trish,feniales to prove that John struck both Burke ancl. Casey'. first. They proved that- Long John asked Burke if he would give him some beer. ,-Burke replied that. he would in welcome, and Casey offered him .the.. pot ; but John refused it, saying, ": No, you Irish I don't want your beer, but I want to fight, and I'll either light or have blood:' .John Reid, a farmer, proved that most of the pri soners had waked for- him for several yttars, at hay-.. Making and harvesting, and he had always found -them peaceable, though :they had frequently been insulted. , . Mr. Justice BUUROUGHSi in summing up;,observ ed, that they (the Jury) must to convict the prisoners,. -either find •thein guilty of murder or of manslaugh ter, which distinctions were • explained to - them by his Lordship... He :also,rernarked, that if the Jury were of: opinion that Casey struck . tho first blow, they would then convict him, and acquit all the others of manslaughter, as there was no evidence of murder,. but •if they considered that Long Joho struck • the first blow, - . then they would acquit them. altogether ; • The Jury consulted for a few moments, mid re• turned a verdict of" Guilty of Manslaughter against John Casey, and acquitted the others." As they were leavin g the dock Casey, who is a man of poWer ful muscular frame, turned round and bowed, sayin " thank you my Lord for saving my life." On tha others the verdict made little or no impression. • NEWGAT.E AND LEAI)ENI - 1 ALL MARKETS. . At per stone, by the Carcass. S. 4. to s. IL S. 4 . to s. d . Beef 283 10 1 Veal -34 4 10 Mutton 2 8 310 Pork 4 0 5 4 Lamb --,.. 4s. Od. to 54, Ott The quantity of. country slaughtered meat that .has reached the above carcass markets Owe this day sc'nnight,• from the effects of the hot weather, is said to have beel; exceedingly great. •- • .• • ";ery baa ;. FISII-MARKET, BILLINGATE, This morning'. market ex fish, but the quality /:oiled a moderate supply of "::: very inferior. . Salmon, - in par ticular, was , indeed it. can hardly be expected otln:1- 4 ,:r e 5 considering the heat of the weather, and the distance it has to come (Scotland). Lobsters were very scarce and dear ; such as fetched only 9d. each last week could not be had today for lees than 2s. 6d. to Ss. each. There was an indiferent demand at the following prices : Prime Turbot, each lB4. tai. to 21, 041. t)itto snail, per do. Fine Dories' each 7 0 ' 15 0 soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. . Grilse line Whitings, I.er 15 1 6 10 0 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen 6 0 10 0 Brill, eacl, .... Gurnotts, each • 1 U 0 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per %In; 4 0 '5 0 Dutch Plaice, per basket 3 0 '7 0 Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine 1 anneal) lied Herrings, per limy lred 6 0 7 0 Scotch ditto 0 0 5 0 Dutch Pickled Herrings, per keg 5 0 0 0 , , Mackarel, per 120 5O 0 40 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON.TYNE.-July 5 We had a small supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning, but we continue to get supplies coastwise, and the weather being favourable for the • growing crops, the sale was dull for every description of Wheat, excepting fine new thrashed Wheat, which sold very readily at last week's prices. Barley is very scarce, and is full Is. per qr. dearer. The supply of Oats was not large, but the demand was very limited, and prices remain precisely the . same as last week : New. Old. Wheat, South country, red . ........ ......—s. —s. North country, white —s. —; ' - red -s. -s. 'oss. 565. - Dantzig -s. -,s. 58.8. 655. - Wismar, ltostock, &c. -g. -s. Rye, Norfolk and Stith)lit .-3 -s 33s. 355. Barley, Norfolk and Sutlblk -s. -s. 32s. 355. -,,, Malt, Nortidk and Suflidk -s. -.3. s6s. tips, l'.' Oats, PotatOe -s. -8. ......235. sels. i - Common ..-3. --s. -- Foreign Feed . -a. --s l7s. 21s. Beans .-S. -5....... 31:38. 425. Pease, White -s. -5....... 445. 44is. - .fray -s. ..... 6 . tit 4. .• ......a• -s-.. Flour, Fine !per sack) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-ExL....ktin".. The supplies of most kitt.i, of last week were fair, and of Flour good tOr;thiti seiiionof the year. This morning the fresh , arrival of every de4cription of Corn are small.' There being little good - Whezit for tale to-day, tl;e primed parcels have - rather exceeded the terms of this day se'nniglst, but for other qualities the trade: continues extremely dull. Barley, Beans, and-Pease, come, now so scantily to hand, and so little of each . being. wanted, the prices are almost nominal. The trade for Oats, remains extremely heavy, as most of the parcels at markil art; out at nu alteration in v of ale. condition. o Flour sells very .",19.%y1y,,,, . . . . PRICES ON BOARD OF SI-111... Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. 1 Beans, Sinall`(oew).'..4sll. 4Th. ( o kt ) .... , _ B. --- Rod OM) ... Ms. 54a. ----- Tick (new) .:..335." :n. a . -- Fine ...... ... 56a. 5.95. - (old) ;",:,--s. --a. -- Superfine.. 60s. 625. 1 -,----. Harrow (new) 38s. 435.- White (1821). 514. 58. 4 I • •' (01d)..-a. ,-s Fine 6os. 625. I Drank - Lid,. :w , r. -- Superfine 6ss. 665. Oats, Feed...„.... ...... - S . _.. s. - Foreign, Old 545. Otis. ---- New • 17s. 21s. Rye - Poland Barley New 7s. :3O;. . New 19s all,. - Fine ' ' - Potatoe ---- Superfine 13s. 345. ilalt 4Bs. 51s. - Scotch .7s 295, - line 555. 6kk, - Irish Ws. 21s. 245. Pease, Grey 3 . -is; 375. • Flour Mich (per sack) 50s. 555. ---- Maple 465. 33.5. ..-___ s econ d s 445. 465. -- White - North Country 4'...5. 45:. - Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. -------- .^ tC • . g C '2l "d ': From Whence. 'ii ,c 2.. r 1. o `,.; '- .r. ' : i to • - • ' ----- -,--- ----- --- , Qrs. 'Qr. , . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Alabormigl: Arundel I.lv.ston Bristol' • • lad Clay • 50 50 ..... :,00 ). , - Colchester.. 437 206 . I H • 7 3 0 ',7, Harwich .... ($l2 162 19 155 5 0-23 _..,- Leigh BB9 40 156 , 52 —. , - , 1 _laltion Gainsborough — I • 42 Hastings Hull 1 .1 4. '-'l -,. —1 - 325 '— ... "20 IpsWich • • •.—: - - 445 ~ .' -7 1- 759 Kent 65- 12 40 i 91 180. 100- 901 Newhaven Plymouth Poole ,--- 78 '-- .-- • -,-. ' —. 14 Southampton Stockton .... - - • • ..-' 473; Wisbeach llB 25 200 Woodbridge 156 100 14 10 ISt Yarmouth 25 661 660 , -- 10 1000 Banff Berwick — ,-- 40 4457 851 1664 2350 930 211 7603 • 'nisi'. Belfast Limerick — 1060 90 Ross 4l 466 —. SIIO — 530 Tialee — I 725 Waterford Youghall * • -- 7:36 —. ....., Ith) • FoncioN. Dantzic 1350 Hainburgli • Pillati... Riga ilotterdant — 155 33 -.... .... Stralsund - --, ~.-. ~.., _ , I Total ~. 6608 1161 1064 7290 1028 211 7998 6698 1 QUAN' —Linic I 1161 -Tl'l*l AGGREGATE Rye, il—Tare+, it IF OTI En RI NDs OF !,4390-1 F PULS] •Brank, ,E. 0---- ZY Aard, SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was, for the time of year, limited, that of Sheep and Lambs rather great, and that of Calves and Pigs fully equal to the demand—Beef, with the exception of the hest large Oxen, the sale of which was affected by the hot weather, - 'Veal, and Pork, went off kekvily ut Friday's prices; Mutton and Lamb, iu most instauces, at a depression,uf 2cL per stone. FnICES PEN STONE:: . OI:B,I4Sy . . TO SIN - K THE OFFALS. I. d. to ii. d. ': -- --- Inferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 Large I;ambs . ..... 4 u 0 11 geconil imality ditto-3 0 , fl• .6 'Prinie small ditto... 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen 4. 0 4, g • Largo coarse Calves 3 0 4 u Prime Scots, &C.:,, 4 4 4: 6 Prime:quail ditto... 410 5 2 Inferior blimp 2 ti 3 0 Large Hogs 4 4 410 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Sniall Porkers 5 2 5 1; Coarse-woolled ditto . 3 4 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s. to 325. each SontlidownWethers 4 2- 4 4, Quarter old l'i gs Isl. to 11-1 s. (104 SUPPLY, AS VEIL CLERK'S STATESLENT. • Beats. ISheep 4114 Laillb.;•l Calves. 1 Pig,. 1M:1 i 23,3'70 274 1 154 About 510 of the heats came up the different North Roads; about 450 from the western and midland districts ; about 600 Iron; Norfolk, Stalin, Essex, and Cambridpshire ; about 130 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &e., in the neighbourhood of London, inducting about 10 I ;eft unsold on this day se'nnight and Friday, ANCIIESI ER CORN 51 A RKET.-July 5. The attendance on our 'Change this morning wa• unusually small, and the business dune very limited.— English Wheat may be noted rt.itlinde lower.—ln Grindiur Bailey no 'alteration.—Oats t.) Id. per Bushel cheaper*. —Beans have experienced a decline of Is. per Quarter.— The Malt Trade- is dull, and only the ticasst satnples inquired after.—Fresh-made Flour is. itt steady request et last Saturday's rates.—Oatmeal 'al per Load low" Customary Bushel. Quar. of 8 Imp. Wheat (1015.) s. d. tee. d: s. to & J. English, Old 8 62 4 64 :.tr, Fine , 8 3 6 59 4 61 2 tiecond Hun 5,..... 7 0 8. 0. 55 9 • 57. 7 Scotch & Welch 8 0 4 357 7 ta Irish, Fine Old '7 4 .7 8 52 • Inferior 10 '7 2 49. Foreign, Free - 'B 0 9 057 7 64 • Barley (60lb ) . English, Fine,* 5 0 3 Irish ::4' 2 4 3 inferior for grinding 4 0 4 2 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 4 '1 6 Scotch, Potatoc 3 3 Irish, for p le o l ve ili u n d g e —, r_ .—.... 0 11 - 1 Foreign, 2.10 .5 0 Pease (Imp. 0 7 3 ' Blue, (boilers) ' 0 3 White (ditto) s. 0 (Per .3eans (Imp. Qr.) English, Fine.-- t d o . "' l7 1 nterjor., 44 0 4:, o Irish, Ohl 44/ 4 " -I. 34 0' 40 0 Sack of 2801 b. Imp. rer Sup. 45 0 46 0 me 42 0 44 0 Foreign....... — r of 1 : 1 2 2 ) 0 (1 i i u 4 4s : h . o o ) 0 45 0 I Irish and Infenioler: "I Flour. votta. 3 31 8 31 8 ;Is 1 0 Y 8 5 7 8 Y3'lo yt JO 24 :1 96 1 4,2 4 23 21 9 22 4 !11 max_, -, F,' 11-....; The Duchess of Ki turmame of the opera of muse i n Salm%lay evening v 50 0 53 • 0 it; 0 . 41 0 0 ck 2801b5.) s. ti. to s. d. Norfolk and infiblk, Fine 41 0 44 i Yorks., Fine 41 0 42 • Seconds :i6 0 SS t Irish, Pine— 41 0 4:t (, - -Nupertine 44 0 is —Heated or stale 3 . 7 11 as t Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, Englisti— 24 0 25 —Scotch & Irish 24 0 25 Feeding 20 0 21 :NT honoured the per Media" at tle ith her preaniee. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCK LIVERPOOL, JULY 5.--There continues a good demand for the middling and better descriptions of scale and pan sugars, whilst the brown qualities re main unsaleable. Upwards of 1,800 hhds. have been sold this week at steady prices, excepting a few lots of brown, which were , Gd. to Is. 'per cwt. lower. 300 bags good white Bengal Sugar were besides taken by the' grocers at 745, to 745. 6d. per cwt. There is still 'a partial inquiry for Foreign but from our.stock being ..small, nothing has been done worthy of nqtice.: ; - About.loo casks of NVe - t India_nolasses have been sold—Antigua at 245. Gd,, and Demerara 3d. per cwt. Our Coffee market remains in the same inactive state, the busi ness doing btingentirely confined to the home trade. During the week about 120 tees. Jamaica have been sold without any, variation in prices to speak of, C,004, Pimento, and Ginger remain in the same dull state. The sales of . ltum (about 100 consist chiefly of Jamaica, of good quality, at 4s. per gallon for 20 O. P. In the early part of the week the demand .fix Cotton was very limited : yesterday the market be came firmer, and our lust quotations are supported. The sales (of which 300 ,American and 300 East India have-been taken for export) amount to about 8,470.hag5, consisting of 3800 Rowed, at 6d. to 7d. (20 at obialy at 6d, to b. for fair to good fair. 540 Walks, at 64d. to Bd. 1480 Alabama and Mobile, at bid. to 611 170 Sea Island, at ISd. to ISd. 90 Stained ditto, at 9td. to 104 d. 600 Punambuco, at SO. to efd. 350 Maranham, at 74d. to td. 250 &Ilia, at to Id. 220 Egyptian, at 71f1. to eld. (10 at 9d.) 200 Detnerara, at it. to (180 at Sid.) _2O Batltadoes, at 6 SO .West India, at tid. to 6- 1 1 100 Carthagena, at Odd. 270 Surat, at V i d. to 4i41. .300 Bengal, at 3-1,1. to 4(1. The an ivabi are 11,28 S bags. The business in the Tobacco Market has been in considerable during the week; there is no alterat .!1 i n prices. Rice has continued dull, and only a fe,Y casks of Carolina sold at 175. 6d. to 175.• 9(1. per cwt. The demand for most deseriptior , ,,, of Grain has 'well very moderate, and sales - sVheat hare been ef fected at a reduction of 2d. to :3d. per 701 b.: and Oats at Id. per ':Lro. Nothing ha= been done in 'CloverSeed. Of Quereit fon Bark a small lot of Ph; - ladelphia has been taken at I Cs. per ewt. In - pentine about 134:0 brls, sold at 1 Is. 6d. to 11;. 9;1, per cwt. No sale of importance in Tar. We no improvement to notice in the demand for Astw,; prices, however, are not lower than week ; the sales consist of about 190 brls. United State,' f"ot, brand 1628, at :30s. 6d. to 315., 50 brls. Pearl, brand 1828, at 28s. to 295.; 70 brh. Montreal Pot ;it and 50 brls. Pearl (old) at 275. per cwt. Of 330 tons 6.lmpeachy Logwoodoffyred by aue rion,,about 160 tons were.sold then, and afterward by private treaty at 71. 10s. toil. 12s:dd. ; 30 toe: Jiunarea by auction at 61. 55. and 15 tors Hoedura, at 61. 10s. per ton front the ship side. For ritsti;- there has been no inquiry. The sales Nir,uao to Wood are 20 tons inferior at 12/. 7s. Oil., and 7;) tons Lima at 16/. per ton. No sales are reported iu Indigo. Cochineal and Lac Dye are dull of sale. There has been some inquiry for Argots, and about 7.?0 casks red and S.liite Sicily 'sold at 3Rs. for the former, and 38s. per cwr. fo.• the latter descripti o ,, at! Safflower, Shumae, and Madder Roots, we tu without demand, aid the prices of these articles are barely supported. Madders go off slowly at, o n ,. quotations. Valonia neglected. The Oil in.:id:et. continues very dull, and no sales of consequence made during the week. About 200 bags Snitpetre been taken at 235. per cwt. The sales of Wdes consist of 1300 dry salted Brazil Cow and Ox at to 61d. ; 290 dry Buenos Ayres at 10d.; 250 dry West India at 70. per lb. and 200 German Horses at 10s . . 3d. each. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. SUNDAY AFTERN'OON. The meeting commences to-morrow, and although, :01 is always the case at this part of the year, it does not hol,l out any great promise, we have every reason to expert that it will afford some fair average running. Its main object is to bring out the two-year olds engaged in the July stakes, which is the first influential two. year old ran of the season,. and - consequently of much interest anti importance in the sporting world, who therefore look to it for some guide to their engagements on the betting sta:.c•s of next year. On Tuesday thet;e will ba a sale of the entire raeilu,- stock of the late Lord Henry Fitzroy, so well kunwn anti respect:Atm the turf. The stud is nnmemus„ comprisit / horst s in training, brood mares, yearlings, &e., antl dr celebrated stallion Woful, sire of two Oaks wirmers, Au , gusta-and Zinc; the sale conduciell by Messrs. Tattersall. The principal race of the week be the .luty stakes of fifty SOVAceach, for two-year olds, for which the follow ing are the entries:— Lord Lowther's Sr. Lawrence, by Thesias. eh. c. Bravo, by Nicola. --- Bazaar, by Tiresias—narre. Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan—Athenian's dam. f. by Sultan—Du!eines. Duke of Grafton's- b. c. Artist, by Errii f. Gem. by Wrangler—Coquetb. Lord Tavistock's c. by Orville—Epsom Lass. Mr. Wilson's 1. by Cervantes—the Juggler's dam. Duke of Richmond's b. c. Scimetar, by Centaur. Luti Anson's by Tramp—Prue. Mr. Udny's ch. f. by Emilitts—Antiope. Sir 11. K. Dick's b. F. Victoria, by Tramp—Bolla. Mr. Griville's b. f. Fancy, by Moses—Favourite. Mr. Prendergast's Own Brother to Kildare. Mr. Forth's b. c. Navarin, by Orville—Lacetta. Mi. Hunter's gr. c. Ly Gustavus—Canvas. Mr. Meynall's b. 1. by Gulliver—Parma. _ b. c. by: Gulliver—Mandoline. Mr. Barnard's Dowla, by Tiresias. Mr. Payne's ro, f. by Skint—Miss Craven's dam b. c. by Walton—Miss Wasp. Gen. Grosvenor's ShcpberdeFs. Mr. Wynclum's Brother to Lapdo;—Twatty. gr. f. by Wbah;boiiv—Gift. Mr. W. Chifney's e. by Gugzavus—Blue f4itocking,-. Mr. Sowerby's . b. f. yy Tiresias—Scrixtb. Mr. Charlton's Eugene, by Manfred. Frank, by Master !Awry. Out of these 29 only one, General Grosvenor'., Shep herdess, has yet.appea•tsf in public, so that the betting 'men are without any criterion ,to their merits. Brother to Lapdog .was the favourite for some time, not from alit won the Derby in 1`326 ; a doubtful ground to po ed superiority of the horse himself, but front Lap dog - very indifferent ; ether performances are' lately hr rs' gave way Mr. Greville's filly, a fine powerful • d i are .,...sho will he the first of Moses' that has come out ; and as: she teas also a Derby winner, and a good horsa, she is looked for with soma: anxiety. Lord Lowther has ►;:,t d u iLg n h , av far int s yet been bseked.far this stakes, although his Lordship was first and swami for: it list year, with Se► ibe and JurvionD. Th e present odds are thus 4 to '1 cast L. Grevilie's Bow y. 5 to 1. -- brother to Lapdog (token) 9 to 1 -- Duke of Grafton's Artist • • 7tol -- Mr. Wilson's filly. No others barked. lt is proper to'remind the subscribers for the July stakes o f 18 29, and Derby and Oaks for MO, that the uton-- oatienS of the colts and fillies, one year old, must be to Messrs. Wetherby before Saturday next. On the , atne day lutist be declared the produce, in the present year, of mares engaged -in the Riddleswortl► and other• produce stakes fur the year 1831, and the horses to which the mares engaged in the Riddlesworth of 1832, were sant this spring,- must also be declared on or before Saturday 12th .of July. The appointments for toonorrow will not he completod till late thin evening. A match for 100 sore. will be run on Thursday, between Gen. Grotwenor'is Shepherdess, 41b. and Mr. Hunter's colt by Gustavus, Sst.—botli two year olds. The arriva►s at present 'are not numerous, nor are ?ilk iv expected till to-morrow morning ; these who have got Ilefo were on the heath this morning, a vast number of INirse6 all ages !wing rut at exercise, all of which appwited healthy state, pat ticulatly tits two-year4l*„ . ,wl:o rin e60(1 racing trim.