The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-03 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts .from the Morning Papers ) Aug. 3. [THE TIMES.] Wt' cannot yet learn that there ha% appeared any disavowal from the Imperial Fantdassy here, of that placard, or hand-bill, or whatever else it professed to be, forbidding Lord Holland, and some three or four ladies, by name, to trespass on the Austrian territories. At first, we really did not conceive such a flight to be within the range of even the most Imperial intellect, and ac cordingly we treated it with contempt. What, to declare war against a single English nobleman — an unwilling traveller, during the summer season, to whom exercise and change of climate have been prescribed for ill-health ?—Against four harmless and unconnected women ? 'To warn them off from the purlieus of the great Austrian prison-house, like poachers from a manor Spring-guns for 66 Lord Holland !"—" Lady Oxford, beware of " man-traps !"—" No blue-stockings here, my " Lady Morgan !" And is this the dignity of the oldest empire in Europe ? Is it come to this pass with the representative of the C.:mars, the Lord of Germany, and (alas !) of Italy too ? Prince Metternich, we fear, the profound Prince Metternich, has plunged on this occasion into a depth to which common sense can never follow him. He wishes at once to terrify and to punish ; but he merely proves the activity of his own fears, and the impotency of his revenge. lie leads the whole world directly to a conclusion the most mortifying to these ancient dynasties, and to the cause of all "pater nal Governments"—namely, that their subjects Are without the shadow of loyaltr--that their power has not one grain of stability —that Despo tism totters to the very earth,since it stands at the mercy of even a passing stranger, male or female, to subvert it. There is one other point of view in which this jealous extravagance of Austria seems to call for a snore serious notice. lied Prince Met ternich been satisfied with warning otT a British nobleman, because he feared that his outrageous " radicalism" would cut up the Austrian empire by the roots, he had the power to do so : it was a breach of national courtesy, no doubt—a vio lence to the laws and habits of civilization, and a slight to the friendly Government whose sub ject he sought to chastise ;—but his right so to degrnde his own Sovereign was unquestionable, if he pleased to exert it ; at least so far as Eng land was concerned. Not thus with the second reason assigned by the author of the Austrian ordinance for his attack upon Lord Holland. — He tells us, that the insolent language of that Noble Lord in Parliament was a substantive cause of the prohibition. No British Senator, then, is to exercise that privilege of free discus aloft, which his own Sovereign dares not impugn, without incurring the open vengeance of a foreign Power ! Has this presumption, we beg to know, in its full force, and with its eventual and in evitable consequences, pressed npoa the minds of his Majesty's advisers ? Is it to be borne that, in a public document, addressed to every Government, and to that of George the I'ourtls, King of England, at the head of them, a foreign Court shall presume to tell an hereditary counsellor of our gracious Sove reign, in what manner he shall discharge his sena torial duty to his own King and country ? Is i t to be endured that foreign despots sh a ll attempt to controul the free agency of English legislators, or infuse by terror their own hateful and unmanly spirit into the very sanctuary of our laws? This, we affirm, is not inPrely an insult to the honest and patriotic Peer against whom it has been for mally directed ; it is u grave offence to the Le gislature of Enaland, and to the King Itim,elf as a part of it. Mr. Canning, if he sees the aggres sion in this light, has net ve and ability to enforce u proper atonement. Let the Right Honourable Secretary look to it • the system so begun has no definite lerinination—it most he rebuked at once. As for the charge of radicalism upon Lord Hol land, we at first construed it into ignorance : but it is pure and pitiful malice. Prince Metternich cannot he so ill-informed himself, or have em ployed such utterly ineffective agents, as to rank Lord Holland with a party to which he has ever beets decidedly opposed. They wanted a nick name for the Noble Lord, and "radical,'' as being the bitterest, was the first they thought of. [MORNING POST.] French Papers to the Ist inst., and the Elate of Sunday, arrived lust night, by Express. The Funds, instead of recovering, had experienced a further fall. They closed at 07 frs. 15 cents., and are said to have sunk so low in consequence of reports circulated on the Paris Exchange that an insurrection had broken nut in Spain. —The Quotidienne contains intelligence from Madrid to the esd ult., which tends to con firm, if It did not create those rumours : for it says that detachments of French troops had beets seta to Oviedo in consequence of serious conflicts which had occurred between men of both parties, and that a certain RUM tier of F A -Constitutionalists, who were the op gressors. had made their escape into Portugal. It would certainly appear from this statement that the banner of the Constitution had been temporarily raised in that quarter, and that th e movement had not been entirely put down, for otherwise the " aggressors" would not have been able to effect their escape, and to retire where they may collect greater strength), and make all the preparations necessary for their return. 'llw *moo communications from Madrid state, that the disgrace of tie late Minister, Count or hi* litant" "" l sly followed the first interview which situ " e " ith"ion Ambassador, Mr. d'Oubril, King had with Ferdinand, "which induced some persons to in o , 4 i nt , t h a t he was 5501 a stran g er to the measure." They add that s " tr l o h t t i ' gl a y in. f7 l it ilit it l i krY til t t: f a i t t it: l l 6 r ! i la more' vir ea every day rt the Peninsula." — This IS R fact which can har dly 9 be doubted w h en e ti o ie ns m id o e d r e ed it . i w it th a t is h n os o e ne aff i ts ci a i r, cuill i ncte d is requires l some part nr attention, not only an the on that or France; who, if kt us Wer egt u t i: )l, have the pontkal command of chain, would find too late that the had fought for interests Hot her own, and that instead of having covered her southern flank by her unprincipled invasion of the Peninsula, stle had only exposed it to the circumventing influence of a far greater and more dangerous enemy. [BRITISH PRESS.] The Allgemeine Zcitung of the 10th ult. con tains an involved and not very intelligible article on the policy of this country, with regard to the new Republics of South America, in which it seems to wish to prove that we, who have so many extra-European possessions, ought to be the last to acknowledge the independence of that quarter of the globe, as the tables may be turned against ourselves with our own Colonies. The answer to this is very short : the first moment that the British Government becomes a curse and a burthen, instead of a support and a blessing, to any of her Colonies, the sooner that Colony shakes off her allegiance the better; and all the nations of Europe are perfectly welcome to recognise her as a free Government the moment she l►as freed herself from the yoke of the Mother Country. The Colonies of Great Britain can only be held by a conviction on the part of the Colonists, that the connection is reciprocally beneficial to both, and the moment that reciprocity of benefit ceases, it is high time to dissolve the co-partnership. [MORNING cnuorencr.r.] Extract of a Letter, dated Lisbon, July 1 3. The intention of the King of Portugal to con• vene the old Cortes, conformably to his late De cree, has excited the utmost indignation in the breast of King Ferdinand of Spain, who has not only sent hither a strong remonstrance against the ;measure, but also applied to the Holy Alliance, in order to prevail upon them to insist on the suspension of what would form so dangerous and odious a precedent, which he declares would, of itself, set the whole of his own kingdom in corn. bustion, and counteract the paternal plans he has formed for his Catholic People. This subject, it. is now understood, is under discussion among the Allies. Count Palmella is very savage, for the plan is a favourite one of his own, and he is candid enough to avow that no permanent tranquillity can be established, unless something is done to satisfy the Portuguese people, and restore their confidence in the Government. In this he is fully supported by the King, who is really a well-mean. ing man, and has the good of his people at heart ;, but be is dreadfully harassed by domestic broils, a corrupt nobility, and an insubordinate army.— The Queen continues confined to her Palace of Queluz, but beyond this they have not interfered with her ; in fact, they seem afraid of doing it, for she and her son have a large party, and great support in her fond brother in Madrid. The conflict of parties is so great, and the King so timid, that without the presence of French or British troops, tranquillity cannot last ; and if the King, by any commotion, should again b. compelled to embark for safety, in all probabi lity he would not land again till he reached the British Cleseuel„ Madeira., or some other foreign place. In the Mean while, the miseries endured by the people are beyond description. rmo UN I NO HERALD.] It was stated some time since, that Lord Strangford had pledged himself to the Turkish Government for the recut of all British Officers serving in the Greek cause. This circumstance is noticed with some illiberality—and much plea santry in the worst taste, by the Consiiintionnei. If any nation has a claim to credit for any sup• port of the Greek cause, it is the English—and if any nation has less than none—if the .expres sion be allowed, It is the French. The former has done something—the latter has done nothing, and talked much. The Greeks themselves care little about the pledge of Lord Strangford, sup posing it to exist. Their least want is the want of men, and even of officers. It is said that latterly they even gave no command to foreigners. Lord Byron end his suite of friends advanced the cause of the Greeks; but we understand not by ally military service, only as amateurs or volun teers. The aid which Lord Byron gave was the authority of his name—the enthusiasm excited by lib presence and his personal glory—and, not least, the liberality with which he contributed his private fortune. The most abundant mate• rials of resistance in Greece are men. The great want is money and arms, and it is only from this country that any considerable aid in that way has been given. There is ose just observation in the Paris Journal. It is, that there is something hu miliating to the diplomatic pride of England and Russia in the fact, that for three years the Am bassadors of the two Powers, have been solicit ing from the Divan the evacuation of Wallachia and Moldavia, and that they have not been eva cuated yet, when the last accounts came away. [YEW TIMM] Private letters received yesterday by express from Paris, dated on Saturday evening, mention that a decline had taken place in the Reno's, in consequence of the effects of the settlement of the account in the French funds, which took place on that day : the Five per Cents. having been so low as g7f. closed at 97f. 14e.— They were subsequently done at 07f. 90c. This fluctuation is stated to have arisen en tirely from the above cause, as no political event or even report was in existence, to interrupt tlw state of quietude which has con. tinned to prevail in the French capital. Our Funds were not yesterday at all affected by the Paris accounts, but continued steady, with little business transacting. Qonsols t for the account. There were no foreign arrivals to throw any additional light upon the sub ject of the late Intelligence from Peru ; but a considerable majority of the most expe rienced persons entertain an idea that it will u l t i ma t e ly prove incorrect, if not altogether without foundation. Commercial letters from Li which port the vessel bringing the Intel riegrfvel'aartrived, notice that no- such accounts had been received by the Merchants there, and the in formation, true or false, rests entirely upon the authority of a single letter—the original o f which, we untleistlnJ has been sent into the country.— The SAtith American Securities were generally stationary yesterday, with the exception of Peru vian Scrip, which, from its late discount of 30 per cent. has advanced to 12 discount. Colombian Scrip 4i discount, and Mexican Bonds 53k. In the other Securities there was no alteration de serving notice. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. ( From the Liverpool Courier, July 28, H 324.) FRANCE.—The struggles which have for some time agitated the French Cabinet, have given rise to repeated rumours as to the probability of war ; and It must be confessed that they are to be regarded with some anxiety. Those members of the French Minatry against whom the efforts are made, are certainly the most liberal, and the most friendly to a pacific course -of policy, though even they have no excess in their judgment and feelings on these subjects : in party striving for dominion are, in every sense, fillra, in religion, in politics, and• In their adherence to the principles and objects of the Holy Alliance. The abso lute subjection of the counsels of France to this faction could not, in all probability, long continue, without disturbing the peace of Europe, because it could not continue without such aggress i ons upon the balance of power and the rights of coun tries with whom Great Britain is in alliance as must call for our interference. It hi, indeed, avowed, with little hesitation, that all constitutional continental governments are wise putdown as ill examples, and the very seeds of revolutionrooted out. Now provided this could be done by each Government, in each dis. tinct country, nothing would arise out of it to impair the tran quillity of the world. Great Britain would enjoy the benefits of her own institutions, and continental Europe would slumber on in ignorance' nder the re-established and enervating super stitions of Popery. But it so happens, that though France may he kept in this state, and perhaps Prussia also, though with difficulty, by the power of their respective Governments and the moral influence of the combination of the continental Cabi nets collectively, yet there are two powers, Spain and Portugal, whose Governments are too weak to effect the entire subju. gation of their people, anti in them it is only by the presence of a foreign force that their passion for a constitutional mo narchy can be prevented from displaying itself. Either, there fore, the scheme as to them must be given up, which would he tantamount to the renunciation of the whole alliance, or it must be enforced by continuing the French troops in the Peninsula. We see no middle probability. The party of Ferdinand and the Inquisition arc gaining no ground in Spain : the party of the Queen of Portugal cannot stand by itself ; the continuance of the military occupation...of the Peninsula, therefore, follows, and with it a certain ground of quarrel with this country. if, • indeed, a tolerably moderate French Ministry could be upheld, complicated as the affiiirs of Europe are, there would be some reason to hope that they might be extricated. In that case, England would maintain some influence in the Cabinet of the Tuileries, and through that might neutralise some of the more desperate and headlong schemes of the Popish conspiracy against the liberties of mankind, which spreads and Compre hends Russia and Prussia, as well us the absolutely Popish Governments ; and probably, under the mediation of such a Cabinet, seconded by British influence, the affairs of Spain might be so arranged as to allow of the withdrawing of the French troops, without leaving either of the extreme parties there in possession of unchecked dominion. All this, we grant, would be difficult, but, certainly, not altogether hopeless; but, should ultra counsels entirely gain the ascendancy in France, war, we think, is unavoidable, and the longer we hesitate and attempt to ward it off, the more will it encourage those mea sures on the part of France, the visible and leading agent of the Holy Alliance, which will render it inevitable. We are, in truth, no advocates for war. We think that it would be a great calamity ; we are disposed, certainly, to consider it as the very last appeal, and not the least objection which we feel to it is, the new combinations to which it would give rise ; for it would ostensibly make England the head of all the jacobinical and ultra-liberal factions in every country on the Continent, a sort of company in which we should not like to see her. \Ve detest the radical reformers of our own country, and the politi. cal illuminati of other states, just as much as we detest the dark and destructive tyranny which it is the object of the Con. tinental Sovereigns to support. Both are equally at war with all just principles, all true liberty, all honour, and all honesty, and we are anxious that the country shoukl be kept free from the contamination of any connexion with or patronage of either; hut we confeas, that the difficulties. with which we are sur rounded ap pear , to multiply, and whether a spirited determina tion as to ortugal, and a demand that the French troops should quit the Peninsula, would now prevent the necessity of war, by giving a turn to the counsels of France, is a very doubtful question. 1l ad die latter measure been adopted at the first, we are persuaded that no war would have followed, and that the Continental alliance would have been broken np. Yet, even now, decision will'be better than a delay, which, in proportion as it continues, is disadvantageous to us, and places F ranee and her abettors in a more favourable position for excluding the influence of England from the Continent of Europe and fur disturbing America. ImpoRTANT DitclBloN TO PAWNBROKER.—On e a b t y t op ih g e a m r d e c s m Saturday Mr. Wood, of St. John -stre e t, Cl er k enwe ll, came charge before pre fe rre d the Magistrates against n s oft to deliver up certain property pledged at M Collins. Oifice foTre a f n u s s w in e g ra to r. Wood's shop by the said Collins. The complainant being sworn, stated that in the month of June last he pledged t gown and black silk handker chief at Mr. Wood's shop for 3s. ; they wtre worth 11is. or more, but he only wanted 35. on them ; he pledged them in his own name, and never mentioned his having done so to any person but his wife, neither had the duplicate been out of his pos session until he went to release them on Tuesday morning, when Mr. Wood's shopman informed him that the articles were delivered up to a woman of the name of Mary Silcock, who swore an affidavit that they were her property, and that she had lost the duplicates. Complainant urged that could not be the case, as the ticket had never been out of his possession to which the s h o pman replied, it did not matter, and retained complainant's duplicate. The Magistrates seemed to enter tain some doubt as to the propriety of Wood's giving up the property on the affidavit of Mary Silcock, when they were Pawned in the name of Collins. Mr. Wood urged, that it was a common practice to give a fictitious name on articles, anti the pawnbroker could not assume that it was fictitious. If demands of this description were sanctioned, it would be opening the door to imposture, and must ruin every pawnbroker in London. The Magistrates said that if the real owner was defrauded, it was certainly a great grievance; but yet the fact of a person coming forward and swearing an affidavit, minutely describing the property, the sum lent thereon, the day when pledged, and the name given, looked like collusion. The decision was given in favour of the pawnbroker. Mr. StNcr.ma sailed from Dublin at the close of the lust week, to fulfil an engagement in Edin burgh, where be will be joined in a few days by Mi ss Tare. Mr. SINCLAIR revisits his native country under very flattering circumstances. Ile returns loaded with wealth and fame. Ms bene fit here produced one of the fullest, as well as one of the most elegant audiences, we have ever professional excell ence , an d the more marked, seen collected in Dublin--a high 'tribute to his because it was ofrered at a season of the year when people are disinclined to puss an entire evening in the Th ea t re , and when, Weed, the extreme heat of the weather had caused great numbers of th e ' regu l ar p l a y go ers to leav e t o w n . --(Dublin Preem„,'s Journal.) The Loan M syou rece i ve d notice at th H eMan sion ouse, oit Satu r d a y, that Buss% the tour ilerer of a man in Cloth Fair, a few months since, and for whose apprehension the Court of Alder men offered adreward of 1001., is now in Custody in Ireland. Two City Officers have left town to bring him to E ng l an d f or tr i a l. Informatio n was yes t er d a y communic a t e d at the different police-offices, of a daring burglary having been committed on - Friday night, at the house of J. Y. itomeAti, Di., athlete St Mortlake. The articles stolen consist princi pally of silver plate, of great value. Sinuffgling is still very prevalent around all the Highland Lochs. Notwithstanding the vigilance of the a day passes but a greater or less quantity i x Ecseized.xise ce r ev i c Y ry btxt whisky can be had from these smug glers for lis. a gallon: It is retailed in the public houses at M. a gilL—(Scotch Paper.) LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, A Uoa, 2. Before Lord GIFFORD. PECL v. SIR WM. BEECHEY AND ANOTHER, EXECUTORS or THE LATE WILLIAM NOLLIXENS. Mr. lianT, on the part of the defendant, said that this was an application for an order to direct a commission to issue for examining witnesses abroad, to ascertain the next of kin of the late Mr. Nollikens, the celebrated sculptor. The deceased died possessed of considerable property, one-fourth of which was by his will to go to his next of kin, on whose behalf the executors made this application. The defendants also prayed that the sum of 3001. might be paid out of the testator's estate to defray the expence of the commission, should it be granted ; and it appeared that Sir IVm. Beechey had obtained a certificate from the Master to show the propriety of it. Mr. SUDDEN opposed the application. The persons claim ing to be next of kin to the testator resided in the Netherlands, and were of the same name with him; it was not therefore difficult to discover them. It was quite impossible that such a commission as that now called for could be granted by the Court, for it had been decided by the Chancellor over and over again, that no person who claimed to be next of kin to a party deceased should receive money out of his estate in order to ob tain evidence in support of his claim. Those decisions were founded on the strictest principles of equity and justice ; for suppose the person had failed in establishing his claim, and that another should succeed in doing so, it would be most un fair that the latter should have his property encumbered with any charge so created. It was not consistent with the practice of the Court to grant applications of this description on the part of executors, and least of all was the principle to be ad mitted in the present instance, for Sir Vim. Beechey was a re siduary legatee. Mr. JAcon and Mr. MARTIN followed on the same side, and Mr. Holm appeared for the other executor. 11r. HARI . , In reply, submitted that this was not the petition of one individual againatthe claim of another, but of executors, whose sole object was to obtain a full and fair inquiry, in order that the Court, when it came to consider the report of the Master, might be supplied with sufficient evidence. He de nied that the rule of the Court was such as it had been de scribed by his Learned Friend Mr. Sugden; for in General I'aoli's case, money wax granted by the Court out of the estate to defray the expence of a commission of inquiry. Lord Girronn said, that in his opinion, the parties must apply for the commission to issue at their own expence. If it were granted, it would be proper that some person should at tend it, and no person was more proper than one of the execu tors, whom, perhaps, in such case the Court might indemnify. Mr. HART then said he would confine his motion to the commission alone, omitting the expence, but The Court declined granting it.—Motion refused. CHARGE OF MURDER. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Coro ner's Inquest was held before J. H. (lELL, Coroner for West minster, at the Water-works public-house, Chelsea, on the body of Mark, the wife of Robert Mark, in the employ of Messrs. Johnson, Sons, and Brice, paviers and contractors, Chelsea, who was found drowned the night before. George Thomas Marshal, gun-maker, St. George's-place, deposed, that a few minutes after twelve o'clock on Sunday morning he was on the Wooden-bridge at Chelsea, and heard an altercation between a male and a female, who were not on the bridge and shortly after he heard a femal e voi ce say— " Don't hold my hands ! don't hold my hands !" which was repeated several times. He hallooed out, " What is the mat. ter below ?" but received no answer, which caused him to re peat the call. lie then heard a violent screaming, and some thing fall into the water ; the night being very dark, he called out to the watch, and ran down to the place where the cry came from, accompanied by Maclow, the watchman, and a stranger, and then they saw a man who was leaning on the wall, and who the stranger and watchman took into custody. The man ap peared to he in liquor. Richard Painter, a labourer, was in company with tha de ceased and her husband, Robert Mark, at the King's Head public-house, Chelsea, from nine o'clock in the evening until near 12 on Satarday night last ; the deceased and her husband appearee to be on good terms until about 11 o'clock, when the husband sang a song, hut did not sing the last verse to his wife's liking, on which she herself sang the remainder, as well as she could, which made the husband angry, and lie struck her with the hack of his hand on the face. They all three then went away, apparently friends ; the whole were in liquor. On com. ing into the street, they met a man named George Rope, and the deceased asked him to take some gin, which he refused, but the husband pressing him, the three went back to the pub lic-house again, and witness went home. George henry Rope, a labourer, on Saturday night, was on his way home, and saw Robert Mark, the deceased, and Richard Painter, standing by the public-house door; the de ceased asked him to have some drink. Seeing that she was in liquor, he declined it, but was overpersuaded by her hus band, and the three went in, and had half a pint of gin amongst them ; they were all in good humour, and about five minutes came out. Mark and his wife left him, and walked towards the bridge; they had walked but a few paces, when witness saw deceased put her hand round her husband's neck. He heard the husband say, " Take hold of my hand," and they walked on apparently in good humour. Before witness and they parted, Mark told him he should be out all night on the barge, and said that he should not go the Pimlico way to the barge, but by the bank near the high road. "William Whittal, coal-merchant, deposed, that on Sunday morning, about one o'clock, he heard several voices, which he found to be of persons taking Mark into custody. He heard Mark express much anxiety about his wife, and wished to have her searched for; and said had he not been held by the watch man, he would have jumped in after her ; and witness thinks he would have done so. William Martin, a fellow-workman with Mark, deposed, that on Sunday morning, about one o'clock, he heard a most violent screaming three distinct times ; he heard no words, and the screaming proceeded from the spot where the deceased was afterwards found. The screaming appeared to him as if the person was sustaining violence. Wm. Couzens, a watchman, assisted in taking the deceased out of the creek or cut, shout four o'clock on Sunday morning; she was then quite dead, and when found her head was down wards, and her whole person was covered with mud. After a few minutes' consideration, the Jury, without re tiring, pronounced a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Ito. bert Mark ;" and the Coroner issued his warrant for his com mitment to Newgate. The prisoner is about 28 years of age. Ile was previously in custody, having undergone an examina. tion at Marlborough -street Police-office, but was remanded to await the result of the Coroner's Inquest. FRENCH LAW OF Divoace.—The case of Madame BRYAN (formerly Lady Doyle) and M. MANSION, a Paris artist, vi as heard in continua- tion on Saturday last, before the Paris Tribunal of First Instance. On the preceding Saturday the King's Advocate had defended the Mayor of the third l'aris arrondissement, for refusing his sanction to the marriage of the parties ; and on this occasion M. Ferey, Madame Bryan's Counsel, replied to the arguments of the King's Advocate, after which the Court decided—" That a person engaged in the bonds of a first marriage, even though contracted in a foreign country, cannot, in virtue of a divorce, which the French laws do not recognize, and of the effects of which French tribunals are not aware, contrast a Second mar riage in France. That, therefore, the Mayor of the third arrondissement, in refusing to proceed with the celebration of the marriage of Mary Bryan with the Sieur Mansion, only made a just application of Article 147 of the Civil Code." A letter from the North (Scotland) says— " Game of every description is unusually plen tiful on the Scottish Moors this season. The young moor fowl were on the wing a month ago, which is full six weeks earlier than last year. The young hares also are uncommonly nu merous ; partridges, too, are pretty plentiful ; so that the sportsman may anticipate a season of exquisite amusement. In the course of the last sib months, not fewer than a dozen persons have been killed by boxing matches. There certainly should be some !save enactment to prevent such barbarous sports LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The pt ice of the 41b. Loaf is stated at 104d.by the full.prieed bakers. There are °tiles sof the trade who sell (►ota a belt penny to three halfpence below that rate. I MPOILTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. For ei g n Wheat. —77 ---- Bailey Malt Oats Rye , I --- --- Beaus Peas - - Tkl re b Rapeseed 65 900' . Mtistai Seeds i g 2 --. ....... Flour - .---. Drank - ---- ........ Liuseed --- ----- 609 SEEDS, Aug. 2. New English R. Clover, per cwt 44s 60s 76s—fine 901 Old Ditto .. 3os 48s 68s—fine 831 New Foreign ditto 6ls 70s 84s—fine 981 Old ditto ditto 49s 41s 53s—fine 799 New %%tithe ditto 5 - 11 74s 77s—fine 861 Old ditto 33$ 48s 63s—fine 94c New Trefoil.. per cwt 6l 13* 14s—fine Itir Old ditto 4s 9* 15s—fine 221- New Itibgt ass Old ditto 2ls 30s 33s—fine 48f English Carraway Seeds 30i 35s 38s—fine —r Foreign ditto 39s 40s 44s—fine --r Coriander do, is 6d 9s lus—fine --. 6 St. Fain.... per tit Rye-Grass 22s 33s—bne 35e Pettey ditto Linseed fur feeding 4 - s 49s—fine Sly Ditto, fur crushing 38s 421—fine 481 i Canary Seed 58s 63s—fine 65s White Mustard Seed.. per bushel 7s 10s—fine Its Brown ditto Turnip Seeds 6s fis 6(ll—fine Ws Tares Rape Seed ....per lest NE WOATE AND LEADENHALL 14.1AtiliETS, Aug. 2. By the Carcasc. Beef as 411 to at 6d I Veal 931 0,1 u 4 011 to t 4 : 4 1 Motto') ..... Its bit 1036 8d Pork Lamb, 41 Oil to 56 Od. SL'. JAMES'S 1 - IAY MARKET, July SI. 0. Hay 41 Os Oil to 71 Os Oh! Clover, 41 lOs ad to 71 0$ oil. New 1 - lay i 1 los Od to 61 o s Oil I 'tiaw 41 4. Od to SI Os Od . . ..... _ . _ SMITHFIELD. Old Hay 5l 10s 4d to 61 Gs ad-Average, 6 1 19 1 Od St r;s w Clover 51 15s MI t o tit lOs 00--Average, 61 25 6 WHITECHAPEL. Day New ditto... 01 O s Od to 0 1 Os O d - A verage, 01 04 04 Straw Clover 5l 10s 04 to 7! Os 04--Average. 01 54 0,, PRICE OF 110 PS, per (;wt., Ang. ?. Kent Pockets 61 los to 71 7► to Al es Sussex Pockets 610 s to 71 Os to 71 101 Essex Pockets Fur nlKlineipt;, 61 6s to 71 Os to 81 0► 0 0 : 7 15 1 1 1 0 4 — toOl ep Os nd' 61 " to 101 Sussex 11. gs, 51 lis to 61 lOs to of Os Essex Bugs, 51 15s to 71 Os to 01 Os Old Duty laid at 150,0001. RAW HIDES. lied Heifers & Steers, per st... Ordinary .... 4s lid 1 0 21 SI .3S ill to 94 4: Nlitrket Cal[ .. each.. S , (:)° Middlings... IS IS Itst to Si GI Lalling.... Os Oil tO 01 Uu SHEEP SKINS. Polk(' Fells PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 50 to Wks each per lb 20id to gild Ditto, 50 to 6tilhs each Dressing Hides 17d to 181 1 1 Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 174 to 114 11 Ditto .... 45 to Sollis Calf Skins..3ll to 40Ibs Stit to 2411 Ditto 50 to 701bs 244 to 276 Ditto 7O to 1501hs 224 to 25th Small Seals (Greenland) Igid to 19a Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides 1311 t0.15d Spanish Horse Hides lid to 1841 _ PRICES OF TA 1.1.01%', 1(' Towik Tallow 37* Otl —s od Yellow Russia 36s Oil —s Od White ditto., 34s Oil —s Oh! Soap ditto.... 535 od od Melting Stuff 99s Oil Oil Ditto Rough.. 17s od —% od AP, &c. per 1 1216.—July Sl' Yellow Soup Mottled ....... Curd ..... ; Good D rugs " Graves ............ . . 16 . 1 7 j °s"— PRICE OF CANDLES, rnom TALLow eitimmEß's HAG"' Price of Candles, per dozen &I—Moulds, lOs Od• ti'd per dozen allowed for ready m ono PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 811).—July 51. Price of Tallow (as stated by the T llow ,Welters), gi COUNTRY Got Loroon 111 Wheat per I. 1310 s to 171 lOs Old Wheat —I Os to —1 —1 Oats, per yr ... 114 s to 11 19s Old ditto .. 01 Os to 010 s Al u ll7lr Pease, Tl'fj p p e Ue r i rY q 7 3 . ::11 11 l lt ttoi 31 60: II WI to 91 G. "ye, per qr 01 Os tuOI OF --•••• COAL SIARKET, Aug 2. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. htil Newcastle ........ 48i 3os Oda 8.9! 40' n ut 1 2 Sunderl an d ........ 12 si. 8,1 ai An IN Quisin 1) om was on S a t ur d ay taken "r e ° 0 Mr. Woos, the Deputy Coroner for Westminster, a, ' r -, t h e White Horse, Knightsbridge, on the body of Lieutenant John Ainsworth. It appe are d that the deceased was found 101 on his face by a, tree near the pond in the Green Park' On that his hat and glove were found lying by his side' ile turning his face upwards, It was discovered he dead. He was removed to St. George's Hospital' pockets were searched, and a half-crown in money an d ,, 6° nd papers were found, as was also a will regularly attesteui and of which Mr. D'Oyley, of the Inner Temple wa s a ra ° ,:e o " Executor. The papers led to an inquiry at 'Cox an w ed wood's, the army agents, one of whose clerks came and wif sroi , the body, and identi fi ed it to be that of Lieutenant AinT that Mr. Wrentmore, house -surgeon of the Hospital, depo sed that the body exhibited no external marks of violence, and that _ sed the exterior appearance, he should have thought the decs t he died a natural death ; but on opening the body, he fl stomach much infiamed.—Verdict—" Died from an inns— lion of the stomach." Vete - nil: c h o a u n n S c u y n , cl E a . y q , . t , h o e f l a s d t i a n u s g t . 1 11 1 , t a e l t r ß . A T l il l ! S d e . n , Her t s , th e lady of C. 4 At Highgate, on S atur d ay evening, the lady of Mr. so w ' a daught er . f WOC 4I. On the 10th o f May, at Buenos Ares, the lady 0 - wet bine Parish, Esq., his'Alajesty's ConsuhGeneral at that p of In Montagu -place, on the 2d i nst ., t h e l a dy of Lieut. -o°l. Cowper, of a daughter. _.....---,. RRD. On Saturday, th e 31 st MA July, lE at St. Pancras New u 4 ;" •0 11. Mr. Josiah To wne , o f K enton -street, Brunswick- 84 1' 18r lust* citor, to Louisa, y oungest d aughter of the late Rev . Dr. rector of St. Martin Outwich. e po. On the 2d inst., at S tanmore, Middlesex, Willi a m 4 004 Esq.. of London, to I sa b e l la, eldest daughter o f G eo rge P Esq., of Demerara. DIED. On the 25th ult., 14fr. Thomas bonsdale, of King-B Covent-garden, aged 20. On Saturday, t h e 31st ult., Mrs. Margaret Wright , of Ora° Ormond -street Queen-square. ettO f On Friday last, aged 52, Mr. William 'Walter, late o ° l of the Surrey County Gaol, Ilorsemonger.lane. fflari On Wednesday, t h e 28 t h u l t ., i n E uston -s q uare, . Henrietta Morris, in the 71st year of her age. Williamparris At Ingress-p ar k, K ent , on Saturday last, Wil li Esq., second son of Mr. John Barry, of the 31inories. the Primed and Published for the PROPRIIMOUS, St Ili" .ovrt - cE, CO