The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-18 00:00:00

THE. MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) • • CORN-EXCHANGE. That was last week moderate supplies of all kinds of English Grain, a good quantity of Flour, and an excessive arrival of Fo reign Oats. To this morning's market the fresh supplies of all descriptions of Corn are small. The effect produced by the re. Section of the Corn Bill appears to have been at its height on Friday last, as there is no further advance in the price of Wheat to-day, so that this trade may be quoted 4s. to ss. per quarter higher thaw last Monday. Barley continues so very scarce that the prices are nominal, 50s. per quarter has been asked for a small Parcel. Beans are also very scarce, and dearer. Pease are no minal, few being here, and little doing in them. The advance in Wheat may be considered as having prevented any decline in the prices of Oats, notwithstanding the l..rgeness of the supply of this article, they are therefore quoted the same as last Mon day. The top price of Flour is fully established at 555. per sack. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... 51s. 585.--,--White (old) --S. (old) .... —S. S. -- Red (18215) 565. 60s. -- Tick (new)...: 50s. 535. Fine 58s. 635. Superfine.. 645. _ _ 655. —.White (1826). 565. 60s. Fine 62s. 655. ---. Superfine 665. O. Rye (new) 36s. 40s. Barley -- Fine, nominal 44A. 48s. --- Superfine —s. —s. Malt .......... 300. sos. Fine 58s. 665. Pease, Grey (new) 50s. 525. -- Maple (new ... 545. 565. _— White (new)... 435. 48s. ---- Boilers Harrov (iew) 525. 555, —s. —s. 228. 265. 28s. 30s. 235. 31s, 335. S6s. 325. 345. 345. 365. 50s. 555. 'try 455. 435. 14s. 154, Brank Oats, Feed _. . Fine ... Poland Fine., Potatoe Fine Scotch Flour (per sack) Seconds , North Com , Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. % 9 `i* ' ll ' l 7 ,- From Whence. o ',. D . 1 ,t,-. F. 0 a . p , Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 332 20 120 32 5 80 Boston Bridlington — 240 40 Colchester 385 12 2 30 48 770 t, Harwich wic h 1521 A'' Leigh 505 15 12 3 140 4.4 Hull Maldon 460 25 30 7 1007 175 51 406 Ipswich Kent 1244 3 24 810 Lynn 4O 141 75 1 /98 30 Newcastle 420 -- 600 Southwold 464 3 2 _ Stockton 200 Woodbridge 340 Yarmouth -- 15 80— -199 S --- ---- ----- ---- 4239 1302 4626 3015 301 171 8204 IMF!. FOREIGN. Alexandria - -- -- 1820 Altona -- -- 1460 112 Amsterdam Bandholm ........ 240 Brake ............... BBrunsbut tel ...... -- 34 4 ungziel ........ 268 5 Carolienziel ...... 1840 392 DCopenhagen ...... 190 78 antzic ............ 3220 51 1597 Eckenfordo ...... — 1030 EEhnshorn ......... `)l9 mden ............ 100 208 0 Fluhing ... ....... -- 220 -- Fr edericstadt ... -- 300 Gluckstadt ...... 1 350 28 ' -- -- --- Griefswald ....... iiGrainonbinugrgenh .............. —..... 0 - 68 ...: v 4 76 850 1'475 145 - Z Harlingen. Hornersiel Husum — 320 Kiel Ron ingsberg - 272 ° Leer — .... 870 _— —_ Lubeck 520 480 MelMedorp - —.— 358 1730 29 mel 310 Norden Palen. 980 4300 110 R end_ 394 sb . urg Revel ... Na .. ' - -- -- nostoi":"--- 706 3433 27 Roterdarn":" BOO 1788 120 Rustersiel - 350 Ssatenttatinnz ........ - 1366 78 -_ 3C46 31 -- Tloettitdelelrbitiillspl .W e -- ..... 5 53 .4 -- --- -- Tcmningen. -.- 66:8 -Weender - Wismar - 16 -- -- Total -- -10612 6860 4626 X 66439 3022 669 8201 A QG T0ta1...) Rye, urTcATE, 110612 1 t QUAY o—Lii lustard. 1 6860 ;TITY ( inseed, , o—Hi 4626 OTH 2397-I 166439 ER Xl' Rapecei I 3022 :NDS 0; 669 I 7 PUI.s -Brank, :, 49- SMITHFIELD MARKET. Ai. Porkers,s market was moderately well supplied with Beasts C h, and rather numerously with Sheep, Lambs, and ,4 0 „"'„; Beet; Mutton, Lamb, and Po r k, wen t off heavily, at 4,1 F r per at one s quotations, from which Veal receded from 2d. to • --• rItICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. Inferior s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. ...Net Deasts 3 2 3 6 Large Lambs 5 0 0 0 prp,.. 1141 large quali Oxenty ditto 3' 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 6 0 e ... 4 6 4 8 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0 1 Ple Scots, &c..... 4 8 5 0 Prime small ditto .4 8 5 0 nn,,...e_rior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs 4O 4 4 e",..._'"dqUality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 4 8 5 0 8 0 - cge - ,,yoolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 423. each. s `"WrlNVethers 4 6 4 8 9uarter old Pigs 10s to 16s. each. 13 riIIPPLY, AS PER CLERIC'S STATEMENT. ea ' tB . Sheep and Lambs.l Calves. I Pigs. 2,080 Abn 21,210 1 227 i 161 ab ou iut 1000 of the beasts came from Norfolk and Suffolk ; ttlid ,„"°°,.,, up the great North Road; about 100 from the western rari st 7lan„ d districts; about 60 from Sussex and Kent; and out Of L LU e remainder which included about 200 that were turned the.,"mlithfield unsold on Friday, from Surrey, Cambridgeshire, ----...._.____—"' feeders, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. N EWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. (1. Illeue.f: ... • ................. 3 4 sa.d.to s. 1 0 Ve a 1 s. d. to s. d. 8 5 4 "° 3 ... ....... .... . 3 4 4 6 Pork 3 8 5 6 .....,...........:__ Lamb , to. Sd. to 6s. Od. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The Fish exhibited for sale at the market in the early part of thi s morning was very limited, as few vessels had pert Billingsgate till t h e com i ng -i n o f t h e t id e , w h en a qwuaritity of m ost ki n d s of Fish arr i ved, and t h e mar k et as f airly supplied; but the prices wne generally high :- P rime large Turbots, 255. each ; small do. 10s. to 12s. each ; Salmon, 2s. to 2s. 6d. per lb. ; Salmon Trout, I s. •3d. to Is. 6d. do. ; Brill, 6e. to Bs. each ; Whitings, 6s. to Bs. per basket (containing fifteen) ; Soles Is. 6d. ; per three good pairs; Eels, Ss. 6d. per five lbs. or 149. per draught; Flounders , 2s. 6d. per quartern; large live Lobsters, 18s. to 245. per score; good sized Crabs, 10s. to 15q. do. ; Prawns, Se. 6d. per lb. ; Shrimps, Is. 9d. to 2s. per gall. ; Newcastle pickled Salmon, in kits and half kite, 455. 489. to 50s. per kit; fine Dutch Herrings, in small barrels; 6e. each ; new Cod Sounds, 59. 6(1. each ; 4 rie Brighton land-carriage Mackerel, 40s. 48s. to 50s. Per hundred. STATE OF TRADE.—Such is the b r i s k ness of ' emand for cotton goods that calico-weavers have b een adva' ertised for at Lancaster during the past week ; and a r !; 4 , n ther are still wanted to meet the orders of the ma s t ers . est moreland Advertiser. R EVIVAL OF TRADE.—The wages for weaving c alicoes have recently been advanced at Todmor den, from 9d. to 15d. per cut ; and some of the worsted ma nufactur ers at Bradford have advanced the wages of their come I d. per lb. "In every village and hamlet through whi c h I have passed," says one of our correspon dents,- " trade has improved and is improving. "—Scotsman. EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES.—A very curious and interesting assemblage of Egyptian Antiquities, from the Levant, was sold by Mr. Christie, on Saturday. It consisted of a number of sepulchral monuments, presenting a great variety of mythological figures, and of inscriptions iandn hi eroglyphic character s . Al so , var i ous fi gures of deities animals in Terra Cotta, wood, basalt, and other m r a e te st t i lals• Ther e were lik ew i se several articles of an in te g.r the nature nature n of as affordi ng means o f exper i ments on the proces s ancient Egyp t i a f em b n ,. ' 0 alining as practised by the Loss OF THE () R Cacw.---Th e lifeiona,..claopNtaitiElFrtrrOowUnN, arrivedDE 'r. AND ER at Dundee on Sunday afternoon, br' of the total loss of the bi l • ri:il2melancholy intelligence_ her crew. She was Orion" 'mantled of that place, with al . I by , ?b.. James Ogilvi h e, juumber n., son of her of Mr. crew J ames Ogilvi e , n Powner there—t e n was eight, whom have left families. She was on a voyage fromeir the Sd curreg; of oats, for Leith, on Sunday with a cargo observed by the Melona, about eight o'clock Nriea she was o I the morn ing, in the Sleeve, on the coast of Norway. tabbegan. to blow a very heavy gale, and both vessels were sail. Shortly afterwards, one of the crew of then.afrteenjoinng called out that the Orion had upset. Captain Brow n , a looki ng round, saw only a part of the Orion's wales abo on water ; in w hi c h s t a t e s h e cont i nued for a few minutevse and then disappeared. At this time the Melona was only ' about a quarter of a mile to the leeward of the Orion ; but as the gale was blowing strong, and the Melons thriving to leeward, no assistance could be rendered by her to the un happy crew of the Orion. The catastroph e is by me attribut e d to the shifting of the grain with whieh„the such ruattere think the accident can only be accounted for on the supposition that a part of the vessel about the stern hail given way .and admitted water. A remarkable cir cumstance is, that, in the autumn of MO, Mr. Ogilvi e lost another son on the same coast. He was in command of the Cornbro' of Dundee, which,, like the Orion, was on a homeward voyage from Riga with a cargo of grain. She was seen for the last time in the Sleeve. Neither her captain nor crew were ever heard of. Both the young Inen were much respected. In addition to these dreadful a ahlraities, Mr. Ogilvie has to deplor e th e l oss o f hi s only SurViliOg WM, WhO dit4 At Dundee Q/4 WcdfleSday. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. SOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report 2. Lighting and Watching (Ireland) Bill—Further con sideration of Report. 3. Roman Catholic Land Tax Bill—Committee. 4. Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 5. Malt Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. East Retford Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading. 7. Court of Exchequer Examiners (Ireland) Bill—Third reading 8. East India Company's Charter Act—Committee there upon. 9. Leith Municipal Government Bill—Second reading. 10. Customs Bill—Further consideration of Report. 11. Arrests upon Mesne Process Bill—Report. 12. Canada Clergy Reserves Bill—Report. 13. Sale of Game Bill—Further consideration of Report. 14. Coventry Magistracy Bill—Third reading. 15. Crown Rents (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 16. Process of Appearance Bill—Second reading. 17. Purchasers Protection (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 18. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Third reading. 19. Game Bill—Third reading. 20. Excise Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 21. Butter Trade (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 22. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill—Committee. 23. Vote of Credit Pill—Report. 24. Stamp Office Bill—Report. 25. New Churches Bill—Committee. 26. Taxation of Costs Bill—Second reading. 27. Sale of Bread (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 28. Manor Courts (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 29. New South Wales Bill—Third reading. 30. Brazil Slave Trade Bill—Report. 31. Mutiny Act Amendment Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. . Mr. Western—To repeal so much of the Act of 1822, for the regulation of the Foreign Corn Trade, as pre vented its provisions from having effect till the price of Wheat reached 80s. per quarter. 2. Mr. Charles Pallmer—Address for Return of Crown Lands in the West India Islands. 3. Mr. Moore—Bill to amend Dublin Police Acts [49 Geo. 3, c. 140, and 5 Geo. 4, c. 1021, for more effectual administration of the office of Justice of the Peace, and prevention of felonies within the district of Dublin Metropolis. 4. Lord Viscount Althorp—To agree to Lords Amend, tnents to Election Expenses Bill. 5. Mr. Charles Pallmer—Address for including in the in quiry into the Water Companies such Water Compa nies as may be established on the South and Sut rey sides of the Metropolis, on both sides of the River. ORIGINAL. Not her's the look, nor her's the eye Of cold unmeaning apathy ; It was not the flash of the flinty stone That is stubborn to strike and instant gone ; Nor like the Borealis light That satiates not, but mocks the sight ; Nor like the Meteor's subtle ray That lures us on but to betray; Nor like the beams of the lurid Sun Ere the fiery part of his race is run, To which tho' we bow with homage down, No mortal eye dare look upon ; 'Twas more like the flame of the glow-worm's light, So faintly pure, so meekly bright, That hides it in its mossy cover Till the noise of the giddy world is over ; But tho' so faint its timid ray We pass it in the garish day, Who does not love it in evening bower, When it lights up the thought of the pensive hour? I knew her worth and I loved her well, O ! how much better than words can tell ; Yet I knew not I loved her so well, before The hour was come I could love her no more ; It was like the dream of the feverish night, But where is the joy of the morning light ; No morning breaks to give the lie To the dismally dark reality. O ! it is almost sweet to bend O'er the silent couch of a dying friend, Yet sweeter when that sacred tie Was knit in earliest infancy ; When you know that the spirit that wings its way Is hastening fast to the realms of day, To feel the grasp of the chilly fingers, Where the pulse of life reluctant lingers, Beating faint and wearily, Like the timeless plash of the sullen sea, When evening creeps o'er the slumb'ring ocean, Wearied and faint with his endless motion. It seem'd as the angels that dwell on high Were stung with a holy jealousy, And they envied, that one so good and so fair, Should be lingering longer with mortals here; And they proffered their plea before the throne, And they claimed the virgin as their own ; For she smiled at its cares, and looked grave on its mirth, And seemed to have little to do with earth ; And they led her up thro' the gates of bliss, And the passport there was an angel's kiss ; And they opened the book, but her leaf was fair, There was not a sin on record there. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Saturday, at St. George's Hanover-square, by the Dean of Carlisle, Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq. the Member for Dorset shire, to Lady Emma Lascelles, third daughter of the Earl and Countess of Harewood. The Earl and Countess of Sheffield, the Earl and Countess of Harewood, Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale, Mrs. Cousins, and a number of the relatives of the respective families were present at the performance of the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father the Earl of Harewood. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left town for the seat of the Marquis of'Abercorn, the Priory, at Staiimore. MARRIAGE OF MRS. COUTTS AND THE DuicE or ST. ALBA Ns.—This marriage, so long talked of, took place about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Mrs. Coutts's house, the corner of Stratton-street, Piccadilly : a special license for the purpose having been issued on Toes • day last, on the fiat of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The ceremony was performed in the grand drawing-room, where an altar table, covered with rich crimson Genoa velvet, had previously been placed. His Grace's uncle, the Right Honourable and Rev. Lord Francis Beauclere, read the marriage szrvice ; at which were present, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, the- Ladies Beauclere, the Countess of Guildford, the Earl of Besborough, the Earl and Countess of Harrowby, the Ladies North, &c. &c. Sir F. Burdett was not present. There is, it must be al lowed, a little difference in age between the new married pair—from eight and twenty, to thirty years—and what there is, is against the lady, but chacun a son gout. The wedded pair immediately left town for one of his Grace's seats. The Peerage tells the age of the gentleman, who was born in the year 1802. He is, therefore, now 25 years old. The age of the lady we are left to guess at. We have, however, some data to go upon. She made her first appearance on the boards of Drury-lane, in the character of Lydia Languish, in January 1795, thirty-two years ago. In appearance she was then. upwards of twenty. Her mother, the late Mrs. Entweesle, was married to Mr. Entweesle at Bampton, in Cumberland, in the year 1782, as appears by the register of that Church. Harriott Mellon was then performing in itinerant companies and appeared about eight or nine years of age. Aubrey Beauclere, Duke of St. Athens, is a descendant of the celebrated Nell Gwynn, by King Charles the Second. In virtue of a royal grant to his ancestor from that Monarch, the Dukes of St. Albans possess two privileges exclusively exercised by them, and by the legitimate descendants of the royal family, viz.—that of entering the Court-yard of St. James's Palace in a carriage without permission, and that of driving a carriage in what is called the Ring in Hyde Park.— Sunday Paper. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, JUNE 13.—Mr. Brookes delivered his fourth lecture on the comparative anatomy of the ostrich. His attention was, on this occa sion, chiefly directed to the thoracic and abdominal viscera, in the illustration of which he took a very extensive range, explaining the physiological facts connected with the cir culation and digestion, and tracing the former through its various modifications in the various classes of the more highly organised animals. Notwithstanding the profusion of technical terms introduced by him in his anatomical de monstrations of the numerous preparations which he exhi bited, the greatest interest was shown throughout the whole of a very long address by a crowded audience, consisting chiefly of ladies. Among the additions to the collection durin g the past week, a fine living black parrot attracted the most general notice. It has been figured by Le Vail lant, u n d er the name o f th e V asa , an d i s scarce l y , if at all, known in this country, either in a living or preserved state. The present specimen is from Madagascar.-- London W ee kly Rolm. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. THE KING. WINDSOR, JUNE 17.—Yesterday his JESTY, after partaking of an early dinner, took an airing in his phaeton, in Windsor Great Park, from thence his MAJESTY proceeded through the inclosures, by Frogmore, to Windsor Little Park, and to the Castle, where the KING arrived about seven o'clock. His MAJESTY was re ceived by Mr. WYATTVILLE, who attended during his inspection of the Castle. The KING left the Castle about eight o'clock, on his return to the Royal Lodge. This afternoon his MAJESTY again visited the Castle, about half-past three o'clock, and was occupied some time in viewing the works. THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave a grand entertainment on Saturday, at their re sidence in the Admiralty, to her MAJESTY and the different branches of the Royal Family. The QUEEN, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, arrived at the Admiralty about half past one o'clock, in the same equipage, and hav ing the same attendants, as when her MAJESTY visited the Duke of SUSSEX and the Duchess of KENT the two preceding days. The Duke of CLARENCE received his Royal Sister at the en trance to his residence, and conducted her MA JESTY to the dining-room, where an elegant de jenne was served up, of which the QUEEN and and the Members of the Royal Family, includ ing the Duke of SUSSEX, the Duchess of KENT, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER., the Princess SOPHIA, the Princess SOPHIA MA TILDA, and the Princess FEODORE, partook. The Earl and Countess of Ennem, the Hcti. Mrs. HOPE, Colonel and Mrs. FITZCLARENCE (who had arrived in town the night previous from Corfu), and Mr. and Mrs. SYDNEY, had the honour to join the Royal party. The QUEEN, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, took her leave of her Royal Host and Hostess. soon after four o'clock. The Duchess of NEWCASTLE, the Mar chioness of DOWNSHIRE, the Marchioness Dowager of DOWNSHIRE, Lady WHITSHED, and Ai. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, visited her MAJESTY on Saturday afternoon, at the King's Palace, St. James's. The QUEEN gave a dejeune yesterday after noon, at two o'clock, at the King's Palace, St. James's, to the Duke of SUSSEX, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Dowager Marchioness of SALISBURY, vi sited her MAJESTY yesterday. The Swedish and Bavarian Ministers, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Bristol, the Marchioness Dowager of Donegal, Count and Countess Palatiano, Earl and Countess of Errol, Earl Shaftesbury, Earl and Countess Somers, Earl and Countess Cassillis, Countess Mans field, Countess Roseberry, Viscount Deerhurst, Lord Mahon, Lord and Lady George Caven dish, Sir Robert and Lady Gardiner, Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Bransby Cooper, IVLP., Mr. and Mrs. Sydney, Mrs. C. Fox, and the Misses Fitzclarence, were among the inquirers yesterday and on Saturday, at the King's Palace, St. James's. Madame ROEDER, Lady in Waiting to her MAJESTY, and the principal officers of her MA JESTY'S Household (the Baron de GEMMIN GEN and Count GORLITZ), attended Divine Service yesterday afternoon, at Westminster Abbey. The QUEEN'S principal attendants visited the Italian Opera House on Saturday night, and sat in the King's Box. They also visited Drury lane Theatre on Friday evening, and Covent garden the preceding-evening. The Duke and 'Duchess of GLOUCESTER gave a grand dinner yesterday evening to her MAJESTY and the whole of the Royal Family, at their residence, Gloucester-house, Park-lane. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, attended Divine Service yesterday, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The Church Service was read by the Rev. Mr. BECKWITH, assisted by the Rev. Mr. KNAPP. The Rev. Dr. MADDY preached the sermon before her Royal Highness, and a nu merous assemblage of the Nobility, among whom were the Marquess and Marchioness of WIN CHESTER, the Marquess of SLIGO, Lord ARDEN, the Hon. Capt. DUNDAS, &c. Sze.-- After the sermon the anthem " The Lord is my Shepherd" (Green), was sung by Messrs. KNYVETT and HOBBS, two of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal. Sir GEORGE SMART presided at the organ. The Duchess of CLARENCE, the Princess CARLOTTI and nearly the whole of the suite of the Queen of WURTEMBERG, attended Divine Service yesterday morning, at the Royal German Chapel. The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. KuPER. The Duchess of KENT, the Princess Vic- TORIA, and FEODORE, and the whole of their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service in the Private Chapel at the King's Palace, Kensington, which was performed by the Royal Duchess's Chaplain. Mr. ROTHSCHILD visited Mr. CANNING yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. The Count d'ALCUDIA, the Spanish Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, at the residence of Mr. CANNING, in Downing -street, which was at tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of PORTLAND, the Marquis of ANGLESEA, Mr. CANNING, the Earl of HARROWBY, the Earl of CARLISLE, Mr. Secretary BOURNE, Vis count DUDLgY, Viscount - GODERICH, Viscount PALMERSTON, Mr. WYNN, Mr. HUSKISSON, and Mr. TIERNEY. The - Ministers sat in de liberation till- seven o'clock. Mr. CANNING came to town from the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park (where he had been stayingon a vi s it t o th e K ING ), t o a tt en d the Coulcil, and arrived at his residence in Down ing-street about five o'clock. The Lords of the King's Privy Council had a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council Office. The Meeting was attended by the MASTER of the RoLLs and Sir GORE OUSE LEY. Their Lordships were occupied for five hours hearing the arguments of Counsel on dif ferent Plantation Appeals. The Earl of LIVE - 11.POOL left town on Satur day afternoon for his seat in Comb Wood. The health of his Lordship has considerably im proved lately. . NEAPOLITAN LOAN.----The half-yearly Di vidend on the above Loan, falling due on Sun day the Ist of July next, will b e paid on Mon day the 2d, and every succeedin g day, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, by Mr. N. M. RoTHS CHILD, on such Bonds as hav e b een negotiated by him. The Dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left for "- amination one day previous, RIOTS AT NORWICH. (From the Norwich Mercury.) At the hour we were about to put our paper to press last week, the city was disturbed by scenes not only most disgraceful, but of the most brutal and cowardly nature. These tumults arose from the late riots which took place at Ashwelthorpe, where a large body of weavers had assembled and destroyed the work and looms of two masters, 'Messrs. White hand and Goodram, who were known to have given out work at lower prices than those lately agreed upon by the masters in this city. Twenty-one per sons were apprehended the day after, and admitted to bail by the Magistrates, to appear, on Friday se'n night, at the county gaol in this city, for final exami nation. On Friday, as appointed, the accused sur rendered themselves at the gaol, and some of the witnesses were examined. Three or four of the latter, however, who came walking quietly from their homes, were assailed with the most fiendish violence on' i their entrance into the city. One:man was met by a body of men upon Orferd-hill, near Messrs. Tomp son'e Bank, and was so dreadfully beaten as to he obliged to be conveyed to the hospital. A gentle man in the bank rushed out to his assistance, but was instantly struck down. Another man was assailed near Crook's-place, his clothes torn off his back, he was pumped upon, very much beaten, and otherwise maltreated. A third suffered similar ill usage in St. Stephen's-street. Mr. Johnson, the surgeon, hap pening to ride up at theitime the mob were beating the man near Crook's-place, remonstrated with them, but to no effect; they only seemed inclined to turn their fury upon him, upon which he immediately rode to the Mayor, and gave information of what was going on. The rioters proceeded to the length of stripping every thing off two of the witnesses, except their trowsers, and in this state drove them for some distance on the road towards their residences. A large body of persons, in the course of the afternoon, assembled on the Castle Meadow, and it was thought necessary by the Magistrates to call in the aid of a body of Lancers, for the protection of the witnesses who had been able to give their testimony. The final examination was, therefore, postponed to Tuesday last, and the accused dismissed upon giving good security for their appearance. As the witnesses left the Castle, with the Lancers, both were severely pelted by the mob, but no further damage ensued. On Tuesday morning, by ten o'clock, the weavers had assembled upon the hill to the number, perhaps, of three or four hundred, and the defendants were in waiting to surrender themselves at the time appointed for the examination. The witnesses, it had been ar ranged, were to leave Ashwelthorpe, under the pro tection of the Hon. Capt. Irby and assistants, so as to arrive at llarford-bridges in sufficient time to be at the gaol by eleven o'clock. To this place a party of the Lancers were sent to escort them into the city. However, eleven, twelve, one o'clock came, and no witnesses made their appearance. During this time the numbers upon the lower part of the hill were gradually increasing, and every now and then, when the cry was raised that the witnesses and Lancers were approaching, a dense mass of people assembled instaneously before the opening against the Golden Ball, where they.were expected to enter. About half-past one Alderman Francis rode, at a brisk rate, across the lower part of the hill, and in a very short time a body of about forty Lancers were seen in the distance moving along the Thorp road, apparently in the direction of Carrow bridge. While these circumstances were taking place in the city, we are given to understand that the delay of the witnesses was occasioned by their refusing to proceed, until a body of Lancers were sent for to escort them the entire dis tance. The chief constable, therefore, rode forward, and the troops at Harford-bridges accompanied them back, who, on their return, were met by a larger body, with Alderman Francis at their head. About half-past two the whole entered the city, and were proceeding to the opening by the Golden Ball, when they found that a large waggon had been drawn across the entrance, which was thus blocked up. The troops were immediately received by a thick shower of stones, and finding, therefore, that they could not effect an entrance, the hackney coaches with the witnesses were ordered upon Scoles Green, within a hundred yards of the hill, and the troops were im mediately disposed so as to guard every outlet until the decision of the Magistrates could be obtained.-- Alderman Francis, with the commanding officer and a guard, rode to the Hall, where they met Aldermen Robberds and Yallop, who summoned a large body of respectable inhabitants as special constables ; and at five o'clock, Sheriff Bennett, with Alderman Fran cis, and a body of constables, proceeded to the hill, where the Riot Act was read by the worthy Alder man, who several times cautioned the persons as sembled to disperse. As the party returned they were assailed, particularly the Alderman, with a shower of stones, which struck him with some force, but happily without much injury. During the whole of this time (nearly three hours) the numbers conti nued rapidly to increase, aid particularly during the whole of the last hour. At six o'clock (being the termination of the hour allowed by law, in cases of riot, for the departure of the people after the Riot Act was read), Mr. Sheriff Bennett, with his posse comitatus, moved towards the blockaded entrance amid a shower of stones; at the same instant, about forty of the Lancers moved from their position along the Golden Ball-lane alone, and then down Saint John's Thnberhill-street, to the opening from Or ford Hill, upon the Castle Ditches, from whence they immediately charged up to the Castle gate, and as quickly dispersed themselves over every part of that large area. In an inconceivably short time the whole was cleared, but not without several sabre cuts being inflicted on the heads of sonic of the mob. One fellow, who had thrown several stones at the Lancers, and was about to hurl another, was shot through the right arm by a non-commissioned officer, when one of his superiors riding up'said, " I hope you have not killed the man ?' " No, Sir," was the reply of the Waterloo veteran, h ave only wing'd him—he'll throw no more to-night." Another man, we believe, was wounded in the leg by a pistol shot, as he was running away, having been marked throwing stones at the Lancers, and a few received slight lance wounds. The waggons were then immediately moved away by the con stables, and the avenues guarded to prevent the in gress of the rioters. The coaches, escorted by Lan cers, then drove at a full gallop up to the Castle, where the witnesses alightedat last in perfect safety. About forty of the Lancers then moved off, leaving eleven to keep the mob from assembling. This party every quarter of an hour suddenly dispersed the people over various parts of the hill, who as (%Np.iiitchkollyitree;epeptienag any red immediately on their backs being turned, thus constantly keeping alive the excitation good purpose ; as, none of the outlets to the hill being guarded, the mob, after having been driven from one direction, could with facility return by another. Between eight and nine, the Staff of the West Norfolk Militia marched up to the hill, and, took their station before the Castle door, with muskets loaded and bayonets fixed. About helf-past nine or near ten o'clock, Mr. Alder man Francis left the bill, and was followed in consi direrritaihttleednfteimelbinegs; r s by the mob, evidently under greatly but he reached his house at Carl ton without further molestation. Two of the Lan cers were thrown by the slipping of their horses; one of them received rather a severe flesh wound in his leg by the accident. Very few of them escaped without bruises from stones, and the pistol of one whilst loading, went off upon the half-cock, and the ball lodged near his elbow joint, but was directly extracted by,Mr. F. Mills, who was summoned to his assistance. The Yeomanry were called out, and came upon the hill just as the Lancers charged, but were not required to act. After a considerable time had elapsed, it was determined that the witnesses should remain in the Castle during the night, to be ready for examination the following morning. On Wednesday the Staff of the Militia kept guard at the Castle gate, and about fifty persons assembled on the hill, In the afternoon the Yeomanry escorted the witnesses to their houses without any further disturbance. On Wednesday last were committed to the Castle by the Hon. F. P. Irby, the Rev. E. Burroughes, and John Patteson, Esq., .Benjamin Gay, Robert Gooding, John Bailey, and John Jackson, for mali ciously and feloniously breaking into, and entering by force, the shop and buildings of Thomas Good ram and James Whitehand, of Ashwelthorpe, and for destroying a silk winding machine, a warping mill, about 17 looms, &c. &c., belonging thereto, and also cutting and damaging a considerable quantity of yarn and silk, and several pieces of bombasins and crapes. And, by the same Magistrates, W. Foul sham, J. Howes, Owen Bunn, Ishmael Poll, R. Nelson, Charlotte Squires, James Blazey, G. Kett, G. Tipple, D. Barnard, and R. Bly th, were severally admitted to bail until the next Assizes, to answer to a charge of riot and misdemeanour to be then pre ferred against them. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWTON RACES (LANCASHIRE.) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.—Sweeptakes oP 25 OM. each, and 25 added ; for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 41b. fillies, Bst. One mile and a distance. Lortl Grosvenor's b. c. Mavrocordato (Nelson) 1 Sir W. Wynn's b. f. by Smolensko One paid. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs., given by the Committee, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for all ages ; three-yr-olds, Est, 616. four, Bst. 31b. five, Bst. 111 b. six and aged, 9st. Three miles. (12 subscribers.) Mr. Nowell's 11. Longwaist, 6 yrs (Johnson) 1 Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, 6 yrs A Maiden Plate of 701. three-yr-olds, 7st. four, Bst. 31b. five and upwards, Bst. 101 b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Thompson's Predictor, 4 yrs (Nicholson) 1 0 1 Sir W. Wynn's b. c. Bravo, 4 yrs 2 0 0 Sir 'F. Stanley's ch. c. Grand Duke Nicholas 0 1 2 Mr. Wilkinson's b. c. John o' Gatint, 4 yrs 0 2 0 Mr. Wrigbtwick's ch. c. Vatican; 3 yrs 0 0 dr Mr. Taylor's b. c. Ainbo, 3 yra Lord Derby's ch. c. Phoebus, 3 yrs ... 0 dr THUASDAY•—A Purse of 50 nova., given by the Town of Warrington, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, 6 yrs Mr. Thompson's ch. h. Cymbeline Three others started, but were not placed A Hate, value '7O aovs., given by Thomas Legh, Esq., ALP for three and four-yr-olds. Mr. Clifton's b. m. Harriet Mr. Heywood's b. h. Sceptre, 4 vrs Mr. Clapham's hr. c. Crafty Two others started, but were not placed. BETTING AT BUXTON. We have received the following state of betting from Buxton, the races of which place begin on Wednesday 5 to 4 agst Eux ton 2 to I agst Brownlock 5 toe agst Flexible 3 to 1 agst Orthodox 4 to 1 agst Signorina 4 to 1 agst Dr. Faustus GOLD CUP. 4 to 1 agst Cain 6 to 1 agst Miller of Mansfield 6 to 1 agst Granby S to 1 agst Don Diego 10 to 1 agst Fanny Davies CHATSWORTH STAKES. to 1 agst Olive 8 to 1 agst Don Diego 10 tot agst any other. 5 to 4 agst Euxton 2 to 1 agst Saladin 5 to 2 agst Signorina 3 to 1 agst Fanny Davies HUNTERS' 5 to 4 on Brother to Hexgrave 5 to 2 agst Limestone 3 to I agst 'tartar STAKES: ' 4 to 1 agA ; Miracle 8 to 1 aget Candidate RACES T 1 Stockbridge June 20 Buxton 2O Cheltenham 26 Haigh Park 27 Newcastle-upon-Tyne July 2 Hampton Bibury Ipswich Newmarket 9 Lancaster lO Preston ' 10 Bath and Bristol ll Tenbury l2 Wells l7 Stamford lB Ludlow lB Winchester lB Chelmsford 2l Kendal 24 Nottingham 24 Southampton Liver pool 25 Knighton 26 Bridgnorth 26 Knutsford 3l Derby SI York August Newcastle (Stall.) 7 Hereford Salisbury The Pottery '0 COME. Wolverhampton Aug. 15 Huntingdon l4 Oxford l4 Blandford l5 Stockton Burton-upon-Trent Worcester 2l Taunton Burderop Rugeley 27 Pontefract Egham 2B Bridgwater 2B Stourbridge Aberdeen Ascot Heath Warwick Sept. 4 Lichfield Abingdon. lt Northampton l2 Doncaster l7 Gloucester l7 Shrewsbury IS Tewkesbury 22 Lincoln 26 Glamorganshire 26 Newmarket Ist 0 :tober Oct. 1 Richmond • Newmarket l5 Newmarket His Majesty has made known his pleasure, that there should be a second series of Races at Ascot, this year, and they will take place some time in August next. Hampton Races will commence on the 2d of July, and will continue the two following days. The Hon. Grantley Berkeley and Captain Lock are the Stewards, and Mr. J. Farrell, clerk of the course. Excellent sport is expected, including several sweepstakes; the gold cup, value 100 sous. ; a maiden plate; the cocked hat sweepstakes ; the ladies' plate, &e. The ensuing Races at Brighton are expected to be more attractive than usual. Besides his Majesty's Gold Cup of One Hundred Guineas, the Town gives 300/. in one sum of 100/. and four Plates of 50/. each. There are already sixteen horses entered for the Devon shire Stakes, at the ensuing Exeter races. It is a fact not generally known in the sporting world, that the Earl of Abingdon named his celebrated horse Pot Sos from the following circumstance:—His Lordship intended to call him Potatoes, and he was in fact so named. One day looking at his stud, his Lordship asked one of his stable-boys if he could spell the name of the animal in question, with a promise of a guinea if he succeeded. The boy wrote upon the stall, with chalk, Potoooooooo—which so pleased the Earl, that he deter mined the horse should retain the name as written by the boy. THE RING.-FIGHTS TO COME. Junel9.—Young Dutch Sam and Dick Davis, 100/. .lune2s.—D. Donovan and G. Thorpe, 50/. June 30.—Pollard and Williams, 20/. July 3.—Jem Burns and Whiteheaded Bob, 1001, Sept. 25.—Neal and Baldwin, 2001. JEM BURNS AND WHITEHEADED Boa.—Bob has at length gone into training, taking up his quarters at Mr. Shirley's, New Inn, Staines ; and, although he has been so long hanging about the Saloon, and other places of fashionable resort, looks well. .tem remains extremely attentive to his exercise, at Kit's End, and is as fine as a star. He is the favourite at eleven to eight and six to four. YOUNG DUTCH SAaI AND MANCHESTER DAVIS._—The whole of the stakes for this fight (200/.), which will take place on Tuesday, were made good on Tuesday evening, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Sans was present, but Davis did not show. There was but little betting—Sam the favourite, guineas to pounds. Sans is very well, and has moved on the road towards the place of fighting, which will be between fifty and sixty miles from London towards Warwick. JONFS (TITR SAILOR Boy) AND STocimAN.—These men met at Tom Cribb's, on Wednesday, and posted a sovereign each, to be made twenty sovereigns, to fight for 50/. a-side, in two months. If the match is not made, the party failing, is to forfeit the sovereign down. BENEFITS.-Harry Jones (the Sailor-boy) and Frosty fai!,.r! Fogo are about to take a joint benefit at the'Little Theatre in Catherine-street. It is fixed for Monday, the 25th, and lots of novelties are- promised.—Ned Sivage, the game Welshman, will take a benefit on Friday, the 22d instant, at the Three Compasses, High Holborn, when a variety of s cientific combats will take place ; and Savage will be ready to make a match with Wallace or Kirkman, for one hundred sovereigns a-side, to fight in two months. CRICKET, A match was played on Wednesday and Thursday se'nnight, on Tichborne Down, between the Gentlemen of the Tichborne Down Club (with three given mates) and the Alresf4rd Town Club, and was decided in favour of Alresford, with two wickets to go down. A match will he played early in August, at Busy, between the Club of that town and the Marylebone Club. The odds are in favour of the latter. A match will be played to-morrow week, at Leicester, between Messrs. Brown and Marsden, and Messrs. W. and J. Broadbridge. Amongst the present on dits, it is reported to be the intention of a lady whose name appeared rather con spicuously i n the foul transaction of the abduction of Miss Turner, to give a faithful narrative of the affair, as far as she appears to be implicated in the eye of the world. — Stockport 4d +•ertiser, QUARTERLY REVIEW.—No. LXXI. We have only one fault (but " that's a thumper," as Dennis Balgruddery observes of his wife's brandy-drinking) to find with the pre ! sent Number of the Quarterly, viz., the absence of all opinion on the subject of the changes that lave so recently electrified the political world. Were this a mere secondary Journal, which bad neither talent nor influence to back .it, such omis sion would be immaterial ; but when we reflect that the Quarterly Review is (or was) the organ of the High Church and Aristocratic parties, and that thousands (not only in England, but Throughout a great part of the Continent) pin their faith implicitly on its dogmas, we cannot but think that it has somewhat compromised its former bold, unhesitating character, and is now endeavouring to tack about, until it can ascertain when, and in what quarter, the wind is likely to sit steady. If this be really the case, it deserves the severest censure. A few months, however, will decide the fact, and show the public on what grounds the Quarterly' is henceforth to be encouraged. In its literary capacity the pre sent Number is as brilliant as ever : we have uo complaint to make, either of its criticisms, or the general character of its ethics ; both, as far as a hurried glance will allow us to judge, deserve unqualified praise. The article o rs Milton might, perhaps, in some degree, be ob;- jected to ; for, while it appreciates to their fulle s t extent the imaginative qualities of the poet, it sadly underrates his political opinions. The Reviewer judges them with reference to the pre sent day, forgetting the excited period at which they were put forward : as well might he con demn the laws of Lycurgus, because they do not coincide with the recent alteration of the crimi nal code by Mr. Peel. The Reviewer states that Milton was favourable to polygamy. This is a lamentable twisting of a somewhat indefinite expression on the part of the great poet. The fact is, he wished to simplify the doctrine of divorce, and (injudiciously we admit) to make a slight difference of sentiment and opinion the ground of separation between man and wife. With the Reviewer's judg ment of Mr. Todd's edition, we altogether agree; that ecclesiastic is, indeed, a sheer blun derer whenever he ventures an explanation of Milton's idiomatic poetry; did our limits allow we might till a column of absurdities drawn from his bulky commentaries. The " Cornish Mining in America" is a fine expose, and should any yet linger to that nearly obsolete infatuation, we recommend to them the perusal of this article : should they fail. to be persuaded they are incur able " nullis medicabilis herbis." " The works of John Home," is a highly interesting Review of an Edition of that poet by M , Kenzie ; the Scotchman, however, peeps through, when the writer asserts that the literary coterie of Edin burgh *as superior to that of London ; at a time when Johnson, Gibbon, Burke, Percy, Reynolds, Beauclerk, Goldsmith, and a hundred others adorned the latter capital. His account of Edin burgh society is notwithstanding a delicious bit of gossip, and introduces the following rich anec dote : " It chanced that the two Doctors (Black and Hutton) had held some discourse together upon the folly of abstaining fro►ts feeding on the testaceous creatures of the land, while those of the sea were considered as delicacies. Wherefore not eat snails?—they are well known to be nutritious and whole some—even sanative in some cases. The epicures of olden times enumerated among the richest and raciest delicacies, the snails which were fed in the marble quarries of Lucca the Italians still hold them in esteem. In short, it was determined that a gastronomic experiment should be made, at the expence of the snails. The snails were procured, dieted for a time, then stewed for the benefit of the two philosophers, who had either invited no guest to their banquet, or found none who relished in prospect th• pi?ce de resistance. A huge dish of snails was placed before them ; but philosophers are but men after all ; and the stomachs of both Doctors began to revolt against the proposed expe riment. Nevertheless, if they looked with disgust on the snails, they retained their awe for each other ; so that each, conceiving the symptoms of internal revolt peculiar to himself, began with infinite exertion to swallow, in yea) , small quantities, the mess which he internally loathed.— Dr. Black, at length, 'showed the white feather,' but i►: a very delicate manner, as if to sound the opinion of his messmatee — 6 Doctor,' he said, in his precise and quiet manner, ' Doctor—do you not think that they taste a little —a very little, green ?" D—d green, d—d green, in deed-tak them awe', tak them awa',' vociferated Dr. Flutton, starting up from table, and giving full vent to his feelings of abhorrence. And so ended all hopes of intro ,lueing snails into the modern cuisine ; and thus philo sophy can no more cure a nausea, than honour can set a broken limb." The Review of " De Vere" is insipid and in definite ; the author is praised, God knows why, and objected to with equal reason. The " Letters of his late Majesty to 114 - r. Pitt" labour under a similar ban ; it is, in filet, a notice merely written to sell Mr. Murray's late expensive volume on the subject ; and a more impotent at te►npt it was never yet our ill-luck to witness.-- I❑ other respects the present Quarterly is a very superior number. PACKET ESTABLISHMENT.--.--MILFOI ID , JUNE 13, 1827.-111 obedience to directions f-, . ot , t h e Lord High Admiral, Captain Chapple, agent 'ior packets, was up sounding Hobb's Point yesterday, to ascertain tile propriety of unloving the packet estid',Vishinent up flier , . All the pilots of the Haven, as weA as every other indi vidual uninterested, affirm the Y..., is not a more eligible place in the Haven. A Inding-place can be built there for less than 9,0001., and as the present line of road must unclergo repair if they remain at Milford, there will be but little extra expence in forming the new one for the short distance required. COA Clt PA RC EL s.—On Tuesday last, Ar ee ers. W. Hollings and Co., proprietors of the Leeds and London Union coach, were convicted by the magistrates of this borough, of overcharging the carriage of a parcel from London, and were fined in the penalty of Al. and costs. 'The informant stated, that on Thursday he received a par cel from London, weighing 321b5., for which he was chor e.] ss. 10d., and also another on the same day, carriatr•* paid, and for which he was charged 4d. porterage. Against these charges he remonstrated at the coach .office, but !let having obtained redress, he lodged an information on each, The charges he considered in violation of the order made by the magistrates at the last Pontefract Easter sessions, directing " that the price or rate of carriage for each stone weight of Whs., for any distance exceeding 190 miles, and under 200, the distance from Leeds to London being 196) shall be 2s. 2d. and if exceeding 141 be. then 2(1. per lb. including every expence and charge whatever for car riage and porterage ()touch parcel where the same shall be delivered." Some doubt arose as to the construction to be put on the wording of the order, and it was contended on, one side, that whenever a parcel weighed upwards of 141 be, then the whole weight was to be charged at the rate of 2d. per lb.; and on the other, that for every stone of 141 be, the charge of 2e. 2d. was to be made ; and that the 2d. per lb. applied only to each lb. above the stone weight ; Without deciding this point, the magistrates convicted on the first information ; as it was clear that no extra charge ought to have been made for porterage. The justice of the case b e i n g in some measure answered by this decision, the in formant consented that the second information should for the present stand over. Since the fine was inflicted, Messrs. Hollings and Co., with some other coach pro prietors, have come to the determination not to convey an y . parcels for persons who refuse to pay the charges claimed at their offices for carriage and porterage; but they will find that they have not the power to evade the law by refusing to carry goods at the prices limited ; " for if a carrier, who is offered his hire, and who has conve nience, refuse to carry goods, he is liable to an action, in the same manner as an innkeeper who refuses to entertain. a guest, or a smith who refuses to shoe a horse. -1 Rae. 4kr, 554.)-sseLefdf Afercurf.