The Sun. — London, England, 1827-07-09 00:00:00

- . ....1 _- - - i • i magined to be ch anne l s ) were exam i ned, an d t h e stra i ts as SHIPPING I N TELLIGE N CE-(THIS DAY.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) far ap Cape Froward may, with a few exceptions, be- said •to be compl e t e d. Th e suppose d Ch anne l o f S t . S e b ast i an FROM LLOYD'S. CORN-EXCHANGE. still remains a p r obl em ; b u t I b e li eve it w ill b e s ol ve d ear l y DEAL, JULY 7.-Arrived from London the Reliance, The arrivals of all kinds of English grain last week were Luckie, for Demerara. moderate, and there was another good quantity of foreign next season. There is reason to suppose no channel exists JULY 8:-Arrived the Anthony, from Berbice ; Mary in that direction, as low land has been distinctly seen, A nn , spottiswood, from Singapore; and Hector, Whit- Oats. This morning our .n fres u h s n u n ppl t i h e e s a w re h v ea er t yls t h ra o d r e t ; w t i h th e weather is now oper li at b i e stretching entirely across the opening, from the summit of more, from Leghorn. Arrived from London, the Doncaster, greater effect than the rgat,iotnpbeoefntehnetebroendd;edw,Whleiaetatni, may Miller, for Jamaica; and Ann, Johnson, for St. Andrews, very little of the latterhas yet a mountain near Port Famine. The Beagle rejoined us in the beginning of March, hay- PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7 and EL Wind N.E. to S.W.- Barley, Beans, and Peas, are entered for home consumption be reported 2s. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight;y ing fixed the positions of Cape Pillar, Cape Victory, the Passed the Ruth and Mary, Tubbs, from Hamburgb ; and more extensively, and each of these articles are quoted 2s. Evangelists, &c., and performed other important services; Isabella, Richardson, fromDemerara, in 55 days. FALMOUTH, our .- and, early in April, both vessels left Port Famine, to return J 6 Wind variable. -JULY 7. Wind Pe from Vera . country demand for dry foreign Oats, such descriptions N.-Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet, r quarter cheaper than last Monday. There being some here for supplies. We have not experienced the bad weather we antici- Criz, sailed 12th May • from Havannab, 25th ; and from a very dull sale, and are rather lower. The Flour trade fully support the prices of last week, but other kinds meet pated ; on the contrary, we found it as fine as what might Bermuda, Bth June. y ' Sailed the Duke of Marlborough remains dole at last quotations; Rape-seed is rather dearer. have been expected in the same parallel of North latitude. packet, for Lisbon ; LadiWellington packet, for Jamaica; PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. and Goldfinch packet, for Halifax. . . . _. s . -s. Beans, Small (new)... 525. Ms. The Beagle, however, was not so fortunate, having met Wheat, Red (old) White (old) -s. - 4 . with a great deal of rainy and squally weather. GIBRALTAR, JUNE 18.-The Colombian brig still con- Tick (new).... 445. 475. . times behind the Rock with her prizes ; she is cruising -. (01d)....-s. -s. At the Bay of St Gregory, between the first and second (old).. -s. --s. fi 5Ss. 60s. - Harrow (new) 465. 495. Narrows,we • • consisting of upwards of 100 people, and found them a quiet Spanish mystico. The Governor Harcourt, Mason,_ Lon- White (1826). .)..... 5 70 ssai 56x. 57x. g 56 9 s l •l s s s .... --s. -8. don, Turner, and Emma, Rogers, are supposed to be 20s. 245. and inoffensive race, anxious apparently to cultivate our friendship. I wish it was in our power to confirm the arrived__ off the Start. Rye - - Poland 245. 28.5. - e Mexican brig,General Barley HAVANNAH, MAT 15. Th accounts given by former navigators of the gigantic stature B Busto,- Fine 30s. 36.5. Fine 335. 365. captured,29th ult. off Campeachy, by Superfine.. 62s. 655. B O r a a t n s, k Feed . of these people ; the tallest we met with did not exceed six rave was . .... s. ....s . .. Potatoe Fine ... a t 2s s . 34 . 5 5 . - Superfine Malt 505. 5 6 5. • feet two inches, and the majority were , certainly consider-. the Neuva Vengandor,Spanish privateer, and arrived here 535. 665. -- Scotch the 12th instant. - Fine 44s 46s Flour (per sack) ') sos. 555. ------ N Sec or o t n h d C s ountry 455. 48s. ably under six feet. They are, however, remarkable in Pease, Grey 465. 48s. • having a very broad and full chest, and their frame is un- -.-- Maple 40s. 455. questionably exceedingly large; bet their limbs are not in LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) Boilers - White 10s. lls. the same proportion, being somewhat smaller than the - COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ,_ average of Europeans. They were well provided with 4 46 1 s s . . 4 5 8 05 5.. Bran vvRIGHT V. THE SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX. , horses, equipped in the manner of Buenos Ayres, and se- '' td tg ',"? .1 brought to recover damages from the ' - veral spoke t o ler a bly goo d Sp an i s h, f rom which it may be This was an ac ti o n From Whence. ' g a Fg R 2, e, ...- • ' s , , inferred that they occasinally communicate with the Rio defendant for breach of duty. ' ro- . . 4 • -- -,.....- -.... • negro and other civilized stations. Horses and guanacoes The plaintiff sued out a writ ag ai ns t a p erson name d .. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Selo. appear to afford them all the necessaries of life. They sub- Sheen, and gave it to the Sheriff's officer for execution; Aldborough 432 5 - - 32 20 - sist entirely on the flesh, and the skins are used both for but although he received the expence of caption, the latter Alemouth 212 - - - - - - 205 - - 1000 -' - - clothing and shelter. In hunting they make use of two or neglected to do his duty. Boston Clay ' ! three balls, attached to thongs of bide, which, after having The defendant proved in defence, that Sheen was worth , i Colchester ln - 1 20 - -•- 634 T2B - 100 11 743 I 2 been swung several times round the head, to acquire a suffi- nothing, and that there was no prospect whatever of reco- F ..., Harwich l,,ii 25 - 30 -11 l • dent impetus, are thrown with unerring certainty at the vering any thing from him. e 4 Maldon 427 - 50 - 39 - , 524 1 animals' legs, and entangle them in such a manner, that it is The Jury, however, found a verdict for the plaintiff for Hastings ...... - - - - - - Hull utterly impossible for the creature to extricate itself, and it the whole of the debt. ich Ipsw _ 50 - - - 700 , consequently f a ll s an easy prey . • MONUMENT TO THE LATE QUEEN CAROLINE. rent 904 4 ••• 67 95 17 580 We also m e t w ith severa l f am ili es of Fuegian Indi ans , DOBREK V. ASH. Lynn 6 60 •.... i who f o r m a str iki ng c ontrast w i th the• Patagonians, bein g Th e C OM M O N S ERGEANT sa id th a t t h e plaintiff sa I Southampton •---- - - - -, - 653 , 4 in every respect a very inferior race of people. They derive very respectable silversmith, well known in the metropolis, 'Stockton 70 -' - 220 - - - their subsistence entirely from the sea, the flesh of seal af- and the defendant a tradesman at Hammersmith ; the sos 30 - '- - - 365 r fordi ng th em food, whilst their skins are converted into present action . was brought under the following Yarmouth l i tl e b ac ri l d i ge 12 12 33 04 - - - 1554 _ 0 - - clothin g . Th e y appear to drag on a miserable existence in circumstances :-At the time of the late Queen's Banff 10 - 10 this cold a n d i n h osp i ta b le climate, strangers to every com- death the plaintiff and the defendant lived at Ham -1 Berwick -- _- I fort, and th e i r con di t i on is certain t y the lowest on the scale mersmith, and on that melancholy occasion a 4170 51 3875 1427 30 58 6956 s r of human degradation. meeting of the inhabitants of that village took place in The only s unfortunat e c i rcumstance that occurred during -order to testify their regret, and the sense of gratitude TRIM. ' g -. . t, . the cruise was the l oss o f a b oat in crossing the Straits near they entertained for the benefits they received from her FOREIGN. Port Antonio. B y t hi s unhappy event the master and two Majesty. At that meeting it was resolved, that a monu- Arrhuis' - 68 - 172 - - _ Am Ant ster dam - t , seamen were d rowne d. I n the death of poor Ainsworth ment should be erected to her memory' in the church of we dam - 5618 - ..._ _ _ the service has lost a valuable Officer, and his fate will be Hammersmith, by su b scr ipti on . A Committee was accord-. Archangel •:- long and sincerely deplored by every one attached to the ex. ingly appointed to collect subscriptions, of which the defend-. pedition. It is curious that humming -birds and parrots ant was made treasurer. Several persons subscribed different Copenhagen lurdeaui ' - 1-; - 476 - ---.' - et ' should be found so far South as the Straits of Magellan • sums, and, among the rest, the plaintiff, who was frendly Dantzic - 63 - 507 - - - 70 e ' but such is the fact. The existence of the former has been ' to the undertaking, subscribed twenty guinea% which he - - - 530 32 - - II noticed by most of the previous voyagers ; but we are not paid to the defendant. After the lapse of four or five 1111 Ei vr ti ta e ree th ht -- - 35 380 - e aware of humming -bi r d s h av i ng b een observed. Several years, however, several obstacles occurred, and among the r ui n gr e ' i l l - - seo - - 1617 935 - 6451 170 - - , were seen by the Beagle at Port Gallant, one of whi c h rest it was found necessary to have the authority of Ha a rlinga 5OO - - 400 30 - - e was shot, and is in the possession of Capt. King. Two the clergyman, which could not be obtained ;s o Leer t curious documents were also fond at that place, on the sum.. that after collecting about two hundred pounds, it rnit of a mountain-one the Zopy of a paper left by Cor- was found necessary to abandon the undertaking.-- Odcisa N M i e e m u e S l tadtGoed - -- ..-.. 149 -- -- = • 1 dova, the other a paper deposited by Bougainvill e , both in On, the 22d of March, 1825, a meeting of the subscribers Ostend la 11 - 00 . 1- - 200- 18 - 18 1 - !a F Latin, and descriptive of the objects of their several toidc place, when the defendant promised to pay over all the Riga U 2196 - - 11451 ...- • - L... • voyages. Money in his hands on being allowed a deduction of the ex. Rotterdam 2lO 500 - 2446 605 I refer you to th e pu bli c pr i nts f or i n f ormat i on respecting pences incurred. The plaintiff, however, had frequently re 4 t I n ie 1 - - - 230 - ea .s the political events of thi s quarter . applied, but cou ld no t get hi s su b scr i pt i on, an d h e now Stralsund - , fll - 520 - . I sought the verdi c t o f th e J ury f or it Total 8843 2939 3875 34289 1192 236 6956 - 4 It is understood that a Treaty between this Edward Gardener knew both parties, and was present at AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Y the meeting on the 13th of August, 1821, when a Mr. i Country, France, and Russia, having for its ob- Cobb paid 20 guineas to the defendant, on the plaintiff's Rye, 0-Tares, 0--Linseed, 1710-Rapeseed, 0-Brank, 122- Mustard, 0--Hemp, 30-Seeds, 0. ' 1 ject the d on of Greece has been signed. pacificati account, for the erection of the monument. Witness was SMITHFIELD MARKET. also present at the meeting on the 22d o f m arc h, 1825, This day's supply of Beasts was very short, that of other things will The stip u l at i ons o f t h e Treaty not be ma de when the defend a nt p rom i se d t o p ay over th e money i n m o d erate l y good; cich kind of stock experienced an exceedingly his hands. L___ ,_ _, known till the, ssisgs.. tardy sale, Beef and Lamb at about 2d., Veal 4d. per stone be. .:-- . . It is understood that a Treaty between this Country, France, and Russia, having for its ob ject the pacification of Greece has been signed. The stipulations of the Treaty will not be made known till the ratifications have been exchanged, but as it appears by the intelligence from Lisbon, published by the Portsmouth Paper, that the line of battle ships employed in the Tagus have been ordered into the Mediterranean, we con clude that Great Britain has wisely determined to carry her engagements into effect, by force, if she cannot obtain the concurrence of the Turkish Government by negotiation. This day's supply of Beasts was very short, that of other things moderately good ; .-Ich kind of stock experienced an exceedingly tardy sale, Beef and Lamb at about 2d., Veal 4d. per stone be neath Friday's quotations; in prices of Mutton and Pork little, if any, alteration. PRICES PER STONE OF SLES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. Mr. GURNEY for the defendant said, that his client was rerfeetly ready to pay over the money, on being allowed a deduction for the expence. The Jury found for the plaintiff', with 191. damages. • 8. d. to s. d. s. d. to 5. d. Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 Large Lambs 4 6 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 6 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 6 Large coarse Calves 310 4 4 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 S 5 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 6 Large Hogs 4 0 4 4 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 4lO 5 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 38s. each. SouthdownWethers 4 8 5 0 , Quarter old Pigs 103 to ltis. each. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PAYNE V. WAY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a builder, against the defendant, for 3001., being the danige alleged to be sustained by reason of the defendant's refusing to com plete a contract for the lease of ten houses. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. 1 Pigs. 1,130 25,960 30 9 1 100 About 200 of the beasts came from Norfolk and Suffolk; about 600 up the great North Road; about 250 from the western and midland districts; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the markets, &c., in the neighbour. hood of London. This case occupied the Court for nearly four hours. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. Demerara Gazettes to the 10th May have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; their contents are unimportant, and are chiefly occupied by extracts from the English Papers. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THE KING V. BELCHADIBEII. This was an action by the Crown against the proprietor of the Gloucester and Cheltenham Herald, to recover 59/. 4s. being the duty in arrear, for advertisements, during thewhole of the three months preceding Feb. last. Verdict for the Crown 591. 4s. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twelve o' Clock. This morning the British Funds have appeared rather drooping; the first price of Consols was 87i a for account, (26th July,) and 864 i for money, they went up to 874 for the latter period, but afterwards because heavy and went to 874 4, their present price. No alteration can be quoted, since the close of Saturday, in Exchequer Bills or India Bonds, the former being 60 1, and the latter 88 9 pm. The Foreign Funds have been rather agitated, par ticularly in Mexican, which opened at 674, went up to 684 4, but have since gone back to 68 4. The accounts brought by the Mexican Mail are from Vera Cruz of the 12th May; his Majesty's ship Primrose had sailed on the Bth for Portsmouth, some of the letters by this conveyance are cheering, as to the country being in a state of tran quillity, wl:ilst others are of a less agreeable nature, describ ing money as extremely scarce, and hinting at the necessity of raising a small loan, for the service of that State, to the amount of two millions of dollars. The Government was employed in regulating the domestic duties and also making some arrangements for the imports coining in under lesser dutiee. Greek have been 18, buyers, but are now 174 ; there seems no end to the misfortunes of the steam vessels intended to assist the unfortunate Greeks. The Enterprize, Which sailed from Plymouth some time since, proceeded as far as lat. 47., loug. 7., received so much damage on the 29th ult., after being 13 days out, that she was obliged to be towed into Plymouth by a pilot boat, with loss of rudder. Brazilian Bonds are rather lower, and at 594 60. Shares are in the same state, and the Public seem to have a great dislike to make any speculations on any of them. Three per Cent. Consols, money, 864 ; Ditto for Ac count, 874 4; India B on d s, 88 90 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pm. Fun xicm — Brazilian, 594 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 62 3 ; Chilian, 28 9 ; Colombian, 1824, 304 1 ; Danish, 624 34; Greek, 474 184; Mexican 5 per Cent., 54 45 4 ; Ditto 6 per C en t., 68 ; Peruvian, 24 5 ; Portuguese, 76; Russian, 94 4 ; Spanish, 104 11. Mnixs.—Anglo Mexican, 43 24 dis.; Brazilian, par, 1 pin. ; Colombian, 9 11 per Share ; Real del Monte, 80 60 dis• ; United Mexican, 19 18. din. Two o' Clock. Consols have, for the last two hours, been alternately, buyers and sellers, at 8 for Account; they are now buyers. India Ronde have touched 92 pm. Exchequer Bills, 62. Consols, 87i i. TH REE 01 CLOCK FOUR o'CLOCK---CL OSING PRICES. Danish Bonds 63i Consols 86 i Do. for Ac. 87 f Mexican Do. [825, 171 Brazilian Bonds 60 _. Do. 1825 69 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. —_ Chilian Do. --- Russian D o . 94/ Columbian, 1824, 3 0 i Spanish Do. 103 LIALF-Pdsr P OUR. A. most extraordinary feport is in princirculation,cipai and b e li eve d i n t h e City (viz.) that th e Country Bankers have given notice of their in tention of discounting at Three per Cent. per annum. Th e momen t they heard of the B an k reaucing their amount to Four per Cent., and that the Branch Banks of the Bank of England have since issued a similar intimation, this has occasioned considerable surprise among the Monied Interest; and created much astonishment. A Newmarket lad, of the name of Frost, is trai n i ng groom to Mr. itIARSORIBANICS, at Calcutta. A tiral on the turf had imported some fine Arabs from Baby icni, and in a confidential conversation between the master k4 d man, the latter having forgot the name of that ancient ''th as well as the names of the horses, when wishing t o ;Zieribe them, said with great simplicity, " I mean, Sir, L s 'Seripture horses." They have ever since gone by ri , or Prs t'. name for them. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. A Common-Hall was held on Saturday, for the election of two Sheriffs in the room of Mr. Rundell, who had neglected to give bond, and Mr. Ladbroke, who had paid his fine to be excused serving the office. After the Hall had been opened in the usual form, Mr. TICKNER presented himself to the Livery, and stated that one of the gentlemen in nomination (Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq.,) would take upon himself the office, if it was the wish of the Livery that he should - be elected. Mr. CHARLES BLEADEN then came forward on the part of Mr. Copeland, requesting the Livery not to choose him this year. Mr. Hum' spoke at length, reprobating the elect ing parties for the purpose of obtaining their fines to be exempt from serving. Mr: H. MARRIOTT explained that Mr. Spottis woode had assented to take the office at the wish of his immediate friends and neighbours, and on their solicitation entirely. The names were then put up, and on the show of hands being taken, the Sheriffs declared the election to have fallen on Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq., citizen and stationer, and Charles Stable, Esq., citizen and ironmonger, and they were reported to be duly elected accordingly. The Hall was then dissolved. The SUN Newspaper is making rapid ground, as an Evening Journal: it gathers within its columns, literally speaking, every thing of interest which transpires, to a late hour in the afternoon. We received the particu lars of the fight between Burns and White-headed Bob, by Wednesday's Post, though the battle occurred at mid day on Tuesday, 40 miles from London.—Pottery Ga zette. On Thursday last, the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle-on-Tyne gave a grand dinner, at the Mansion-House, in that town, to the members of the Com mon Council ; the Lieutenant-Colonel and Officers of the Tyne Yeomanry Hussars, and about sixty other gentlemen. After dinner, the following very handsome compliment wa3 paid to the " SUN" London Evening Paper. The Sheriff of Newcastle gave as a toast—" The Proprietors of the Sun Newspaper —a Journal of great merit, and which had latterly made unprecedented efforts in publishing the interesting proceedings of Parliament, &c." We are happy to see such notice taken of our London contemporary, and that we have it in our power to give this highly respectable Journal the praise it so justly deserves ; " its e f forts are in fact unprecedented in the annals of the press ; it arrives and is delivered in Manchester at five in the after noon, containing news of the preceding day up to Senn o'clock in the evening. —Manchester Guardian. LOUTH INDEPENDENT CLUB.—On Mon day this Society met, for the purpose of commemorating the " First Year of the Independence of Louth," achieved by the Forty-shilling Freeholders. After transacting the routine business of the Club and balloting for new Members, at six o'clock, nearly seventy Gentlemen sat down to Din ner at the Dundalk Hotel.—Dublin Evening Post. Miss PATON has made a most successful harvest at Liverpool and Manchester, from whence she is M'Gregors' just returned. The sensation she created in her acting as well as singing, is unparalleled. Her " I've been roaming" " Hurrah for the been sung and encogaredthaelringinoe'ti—everayndevening Bonnets of Blue," have become so popular, in which Min PATON will have o t f ha h t er th e e r y fo have . ante. A new Opera, by Rum, is in active Preparation at the English Opera House, the whole weight of the music to support. It not be in better hands. It is to appear soon after her perf ormance commences at the Lyceum, in about three weeks. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d. 3 4 4 s. d. to s. d. Beef 8 Veal Mutton 3 2 44 Pork Lamb Is. 4d. to ss. 4d. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The supply of fish at market this morning was not very great, it consisted principally of Turbot and Salmon, of which there was a considerable quantity, more especially of the latter, which appeared very fine, and sold lower than our last quotations. The following were the prices : Prime large Turbots, 10s. each ; small do. 6s. Od. to Ss. Od. each ; fine Salmon, Is. to ls. 3d. per lb. ; do. in ferior, 9d. to 10. do. ; Salmon Trout, 7d. do. ; Whitings, 4s. to ss. per basket (containing fifteen); large ditto, 4s. to ss. (containing seven) ; there was a considerable quan tity of stale Whitings in the market, which sold at very re duced prices ; Brill, 2s. to 3s. each ; fine Soles, Is. 6d. per three good pair ; Flounders, 2s. per quart?rn ; Eels, 4s. per 51b. ; fine large Lobsters, 15s. per score; small do., 6s. to Ss. do. ; Shrimps, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per gallon. There were no Mackerel. In the prices of other kinds of fish no material variation. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—JuIy 7. Since this day week the transactions in sales of Grain, Malt; or Flour, have been very limited. We had a fair attendance of country people at market to-day. The show of Wheat was various, consisting of English, Irish, and a large accession of Foreign ; the millers bought some small parcels of the latter at the quotations subjoined ; English and Irish may be quoted 2d. per bushel cheaper, and dull sale. Grinding Barley is 2d. per 601bs. lower. The Oat trade was dull, at a further decline of ld. per bushel. Boiling Pease are not saleable, and Beans must be noted languid, at a decline of full 3s. per quarter. The great fall in prices of Barley appears to have caused some alarm in the minds of the Maltsters, for many have been anxious to sell Malt this week, at full ls. below last week's quo tations. Flour and Oatmeal are each 6d. to ls. per load lower. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine White--,.. 9 2 9 4 Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush, s. d. to s. d. 90 9 2 66 0 67 2 , ~.. 64 9 66 0 0 g t 60 0 63 0 0. , Y:) Zg .} 62 4 63 7 2. g• 0,,, 61 2 64 9 :5* 57 '7 61 2 ,--) 54 9 56 4 F j . ; . 57 7 66 0 • et, . --Second Runs - 8 4 8 9 - Scotch & Welch 8 8 8 10 Irish, Fine White---. 8 6 9 0 _ _ fled 8 0 8 6 ---. Inferior —.... 7 6 7 10 Foreign, Flee 8 0 9 2 Barley (601 b.) English, Fine Irish .—. Inferior for grinding 5 0 5 3 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 4 6 Scotch, Potatoe 4 3 4 6 Irish, for Mealing 4 1 4 2 Provender......-- 4 0 4 1 Foreign 310 4 2 Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) 6 0 6 White (ditto) 5 6 6 0 Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. English, 56 0 58 0 Inferior,. 53 0 54 0 Irish, Old.-- 46 0 56 0 45 0 53 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. B us h . ) Nottingham, fine— 48 0 49 0 Yorkshire 46 0 47 0 Irish and Inferior-. 36 0 38 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Flour, Notts. Fine 45 0 46 0 Sup. 47 0 48 0 40 5 11 34 S 36 11 fs: g 31 8 36 4 F 71v 31 8 33 71 31 9 33 7 30 5 31 1 '4 o' 20 10 30 ! Fl 4, 28 7 31 1 r 56 0 58 0 48 0 52 0 (Per , Sack 2801b5.) d. to a. d Flour,yorfolk and Suffolk, Fine 46 0 47 0 Yorks., Fine 45 0 46 0 -- Seconds 28 0 39 0 Irish, Fine— 44 0 45 0 --- -Superfine 46 0 48 0 —Heated or stale 38 0 40 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English— 38 0 39 0 —Scotch & Irish 38 0 40 0 --- -01d(feed) 32 0 33 0 MINING INI Quantity of Copper Ore sold at RI Average Produce Quantity of fine Copper Amount of Sale, 25,448/. 18s. Od.- 'ELLI GENCE. Tons. Cwt. airuth last Thursday 4,381 0 7% 0 nts 18 -Average Standard, 11U. 108, Od. We think the title given to Sir J. FLEMYNG LEICISTER should have been Lord DE TABLEAUX, in stead of Lord DE TABLEY. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following im portant works have been recently published by Mr. Cot- BURN, New Burlington-street, viz.-1. The Life of Judge Jeffries, Lord High Chancellor of England in the rein of James It Svo.-2. The Third Volume of God win's History of the Commonwealth of England...-3. Personal Sketches of his Own Vines, by Sir Jonah Bar rington, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Ire land, 2 vole.-4. The Life of Theob a ld W o lf e T one , Agent to the Irish C a tholics, written by Himself, with his Diaries, Correspondence, &c. 2 vols.-5. Napoleon in the ; a Narrative found near hi s to m b a t St. Life and Corresp on d ence o f Dr. t e l l i e e n r World Bvo.-6 The Jenner, by Dr. Baron, Bvo.—and 7. The Octavo Edition of the Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn, 5 voles FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, JULY B.—This forenoon, his M&jzsty, with: his household attendants, heard Divine Service at the new Chapel Royal. The Bishop of CHI CHISTEIL officiated. This forenoon, her_ Majesty the Queen of WuRTEst- BERG, and her Royal Sister the Princess AUGUSTA, with their attendants, had Divine Service performed at Frog.. more Lodge. The Rev. Mr. J. Gosarr officiated. On Friday afternoon, at five o'clock, the KING, accom panied by his distinguished attendants, dined for the first time, this season, at the Royal Marquee, erected on its f ormer s ite, on the margin of Virginia Lake. After dinner his MAJESTY took an excursion on the Lake, and returned to the Royal Lodge at half-past nine o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, at the usual hour of five o'clock, the KING dined, for the first time at the New Fishing Temple. After dinner, his MAJESTY again renewed his aquatic excursions, and amused himself in the pleasure of angling, and returned to the Royal Lodge at ten o'clock. 'Yesterday, the Queen of WURTEMBERG, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing for upwards of two hours in the Great Park. Her MAJESTY'S health, we are happy to state, is quite restored. Yesterday, the Countess of HAncouar . paid a visit to the Queen of WURTEMBERG and her Royal Highness Prin.. cess Annum, at Frogmore Lodge. There are no arrivals at the Royal Lodge, but it is said that some company are invited for to-morrow. • " COOMBE WOOD.—(THIS DAY. )—Lord LIVERPOOL has had a quiet night, with some refreshing sleep, and without any return of the spasmodic affection. (Signed) " T. D." LORD LIVERPOOL.—" COOMBE WOOD, JULY B.—Lord LIVERPOOL was seized on Saturday, at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon, with cramp in both hands, followed by general convulsions, which continued to recur at intervals till half-past five.o'clock, when they ceased; his Lordship then became tranquil, and has continued so ever since, and has passed, on the whole, a tolerably good night. (Signed) " T. D." A Meeting of the Lords of the Council was held on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, which was very numerously attended. The Lords were—the Earl of HARRowBY, the LORD PRESIDENT of the Council, the Duke of PORTLAND, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Marquis of ANGLESEA, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount GODERICH, Viscount PALMERSTON, Mr. CANNING, Mr. SruaoEs BOURNE, Mr. WYNN, Mr. TIERNEY, Lord BEXLEY, Lord COLCHESTER, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, Mr. HUGH ELLIOT, Mr. WILMOT HORTON, R.C. The case which occupied their Lordships' attention during the whole of the day, was the hearing of an appeal to the KING from the Islands of Demerara and Berbice, against an Order in Council for the encouragement of free labour. The memorial presented to their Lordships on this occasion was signed by the greater part of the proprie tors of estates in those islands, .and stated that it was found impracticable to put in effect some of the regulations con tained in the Order in Council. The prayer of the memorial for the suspension of the ()Her was ably supported by Mr. ADAM, in a speech which occupied about two hours in delivering. Mr. CARR followed on the same side, and was also heard at consider able length. _ _ _ At half-past three o'clock Counsel were ordered to with draw. Their Lordships afterwards continued in close de liberation till between four and five o'clock, when the meeting separated. The decision which their Lordships have come to will be laid before his MAJx - sxv in Council at the next Privy Council. The ATTonxicr-GENERAL was in attendance on the Council during the hearing of the appeal, Departure of the Duke of CLARENCE on his Visit of Inspection.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CLA ENcE left the residence at the Admiralty, appro priated to his Royal Highness as Lord High Admiral, on Saturday morning at nine o'clock, accompanied by W. R. K. DOUGLAS, Esq. one of the Members of the Royal Duke's Council, JOHN BARROW, Esq. the Second Secre tary, and two or three clerks belonging to the Admiralty. His Royal Highness and suite arrived at Deptford about ten o'clock, and, after a brief inspection of the yard, they embarked on board the Royal Sovereign yacht, com manded by Sir WILLIAM HOSTE (the vessel in which the Queen Dowager of WURTEMBERG came to this country), and proceeded down the river, attended by the Lightning, Government steam vessel, and the Comet steamer; the latter takes Sir BYAM MARTIN, the Comptroller of the Navy, to Plymouth, the first of the out-ports which his Royal Highness intends to inspect, and where her Royal Highness, the Duchess of CLARENCE, who is to leave town early next week, is to meet her Royal Spouse, on Friday or Saturday. At the Nore, his Majesty's brig Procris, the Hon. Captain WALDEGRATI, will join the Royal Sovereign and her escort. The Hon. F. F. DZ Roos has been appointed Flag Lieutenant to the Lord High Admiral on,the present occasion, which is the first official tour made by his Royal Highness in his high station, as head of the Navy. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the Princesses VICTORIA and FEODORE, attended Divine Ser. vice in the private Chapel, in the King's Palace, at Ken sington. The Service was performed by her Royal High ness's Chaplain. Earl GOWER inspected York House on Wed nesday last. Mr. WYATT, the Architect, went over this extensive building with his Lordship, who was occupied for two hours visiting the different parts of this mansion. —The Noble Earl, accompanied by Mr. WYATT, took another survey of the building for three hours on Thursday. Mr. BROUGHAM had an interview with Viscount DUDLEY on Friday, at the Foreign Office. SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SPANISII AnBASSADOR'S.—On Saturday evening, the Marquis n'ALcuxus. gave one of the most magnificent dinners of the season, at his house in Portland-place, to the following distinguished persons :—The Right Hon. Mr. Canning, Prince Esterhazy, Prince Lieven, Marquis Pal men., Count Ludolf, Marquis Clanricarde, Lord Dudley, Mr. Planta, Sir John Murray, Sir Philip Roche, &e.-- This magnificent entertainment was given upon the occa sion of the arrival of the Count Offalia, upon a special mission to the British Government, embracing the most i m portant interests to this country, and calculated, if it happily succeeds, to open at last, the road to a removal of m any evils which have long afflicted the Peninsula. RICHMOND.—The old favourite house, the Castle Tavern, Richmond, has been, as usual, honoured with the most distinguished personages this season, having several very gay and noble parties. There was a most de lightful public breakfast given on Thursday last the sth inst. Among the company we noticed--The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ta visteelc, the Duke of Buccleugh, Lady Rose and daughters, the Marquis of Exeter, Lady Caroline Stanhope, L or d Petersham, Hon. Colonel Stanhope, lion. Mrs. Coleman, Lord Bentinck, Lord Conyngham, Lord Clements, Lord Templetown, Sir Robert Macfarlane, Hon. H. Fielding, Hon. Mr. Edwardes, &c. Lord MOUNT SANDFORD, on a preceding day, entertained an elegant dinner party at the above house, when the evening was finished with quadrilles. Lord and Lady ROLLE arrived at St ree t' s Hotel, on Friday last, from Tiverton, an d proceeded thence to his Lordship's seat at Bicton. Lord and Lady Crawrox, who have been spending some dap; at Bict on , stopped at Street's Hotel, this forenoon, on their way to his Lordship's seat, Huish, near H a th er l e i g h , D evon.— Exeter Flying Post. The Earl of MOUNT EDCCUMBE, and Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WTNX, Baronet, arrived at Street's Hotel, Exeter, on Saturday last, attended divine service at the Crthedral on Sunday, and left in the evening—the former for his seat, Mount Edgcumbe, and the latter for Dawlish, on hie way to Plymouth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.—On Thursday the ship Wellington passed this port, after short passages to and from Madras. By her the following letter, re lative to the squadron in the East Indies, has been received ; " MADRAS, MARCH I.—The Java, 50, Captain ' J. Wilson, did not reach Trincomalee, from Eng land, until the 15th of January, she having been to Penang, supposing the Admiral to be there, which prolonged her passage five weeks. Admiral Gage shifted his flag into her, from the Boadicea, on the 31st of that month; and he is expected to leave Trincomalee to-day, for this port, having been at the former place seven months. The Admiral will remain here about three weeks, and then proceed to Penang, Sincapore, and Malacca. We have ten ships on the station, viz. Java, (flag), Tamar, Athol, Rainbow, Success, (not yet joined) Fly, Hind, Cyrene, Champion, and Pandora. The Tamar, Athol, and Pandora, are in the Red Sea, having been despatched thither to demand restitution of some property which the pirates there have seized. The Boadicea has left Trincomalee, for England : the Tamar will proceed homeward in June or July. The Rainbow and Fly are at New South Wales; Hind, gone to Bombay, to be docked, being quite rotten ; Cyrene and Champion, are expected here in a day or two, from Trincomalee. The only, promo tions in the Squadron, since the Admiral joined, have been two Lieutenants, from off the Admiralty list. Mr. Spurling, Purser of the Hind, and Mr. Dent, Admiralty Clerk, are the only recent deaths. Every thing is now pretty quiet in India." On Wednesday, the Badger, Captain Charles Crowdy, arrived from the Cork station, and remains the only ship at Spithead.—Sailed the Starling, Lieutenant Pearl, for Cork. Remain in the har bour—Victory, Revenge, • Melville, Wellesley, Tweed, Musquito, and Cracker. The Eden, 28, Captain Fitzwillisin Owen, fitted for the coast of Africa , _to complete the survey of that coast; and the Fairy, 18, Captain G. W. C. Courtenay, for the Mediterranean, are shortly,ex pected at Spithead, from the River. On Sunday last the Danish brig Droning Marie, Capt. Dahl, from Trieste, arrived at the Mother bank in distress, bound to Stettin, with a valuable cargo; was admitted to pratique on Wednesday, and gone to Cowes to unlade a part of her cargo to repair damages. Commander the Hon. Charles L. Irby is pro moted to the rank of Captain ; Commander W. A. Baillie Hamilton is appointed to the Pelican, and takes his passage to the Mediterranean in the Dart mouth ; Commander Daniel Weld, to command the Coast Guard District at Aldborough, Suffolk; Lieu tenant Edward Medley, to command the Plumper ; Lieut. R. Russell, Dartmouth, vice Mansfield; Lieut. Wm. Read, Revenge, vice Mayor, deceased; Lieut. the Hon. J. F. F. > e Roos (author of Ob servations on the Maritime Resources of America), to be Flag Lieutenant ,to the Lord' High Admiral, in the Royal Sovereign yacht; Lieut. W. F. Cole, to the Royal George yacht ; Mr. Richard Mitchell, to be Purser of the Isis. PLYMOUTH, JULY s.—The Dartmouth, 42, Capt. T. Fellowes, C.B. is still waiting for despatchei from the Foreign Office, to take to the Mediterra nean. The Herald yacht, Capt. Astley, is quite read' to proceed to Madras. We hear that Lord Amherst will return home in the Herald; that he is to be suc ceeded by Lord William Bentinck. We expect that the Lord High Admiral will arrive next week, and stay eight days with us. Sailed the Badger, for Spithead ; and Bittern, for Cork. In Hamoaze Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Nightingale, and Leveret. In the Sound Dartmouth and Herald.— HanTshire Telegraph. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OATLANDS PARK RACES.-FRIDAY, JULY 6. Match 100 sous. One mile. Capt. Locke's Laburn, 4 yrs, Io , t. Mr. B. Hughes's Elephanta, 4 yrs, 1 Ost. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added. One mile. Capt. Locke's Fairlawn, 3 yrs, lOst. 51b. Mr. B. Bond's Sparkler, S yrs, lOst. Mr. Page's Edith, 4 yrs, 1 ist. 21b Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. Ikats, one mile. Capt. Locke's Duce Ace, aged Mr. De Burgh's bl. g. aged Capt. Bulkeley's ch. g. Silvestre, 4 yrs 3 di Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and ?0 added. One mile. Capt— Scott's br. rn. Baroness, 5 yrs Mr. Wombwell's Tilbury • Capt. Barrow's Hotspur, aged The Oatlands of 10 sovs. each, and 20 added. Mile. Mr. Page's Edith, 4 yrs Capt. Locke's Fairlawn, 3 yrs Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 10 added. Mile. Capt. Locke's Laburti walked over. Match, 100 sovs. One mile. Mr. Hughes's Elephanta beat Capt. Locke's Hawk's Eye Match, 50 sous. Mr. Jones's b. c. by Orville, beat Capt. Locke's br. c. b) Whisker. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES.--JULY 3. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. ; four-yr-olds, 10st. 71k five, list. 71b. six, list. 121 b. and aged, 12st. Four miles. Mr. Powlett's br. g. Gazebo, 4 yrs Mr. Beaumont's b, g. Sir Catton, by Carton, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Mason's Fair Forrester, 4 yrs Sweepstakes of 5 sons. each, and 50 added by the Town; (six subs.) Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Powlett's Gazebo I Mr. Hudson's Lady Easby, 6 yrs Mr. Metcalfe's b. f. Flosicula, 3 yrs ... 4 Mr. Petre's ch. f. Missey, 4 yrs 3 4 WEDNESDAY, guLr 4.—A Cup, value 50 gs. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. Heats, two miles. (Six Subscribers.) Mr. Dawson's br. b. byßourbon, 5 yrs, Bst. 1016. 2 1 1 Mr. Shaftoe's b. m. Fair Play, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b. 1 2 f 2 _ _ Maiden Plate of 50/. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Watson's b. c. Tremaine, 4 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. Jobling's b. c. by Abjer, 3 yrs Mr. Beaumont's b. g. Sir Catton, 4 yrs Sir E. Dodsworth's b. f. by Walton, 3 yrs Mr. Metcalfe's Flosicula, 3 yrs 3 5 5 Mr. Chilton's b. f. by Hermodius, 3 yrs 6 3 dr DARING BURGLARIES AT VAUXHALL.— The neighbourhood of Vauxhall, particularly Howick-ter. race, in the Vauxhall-road, has during the last week been thrown into the greatest alarm, in consequence of the nightly burglaries which have taken place in that quarter. On Saturday morning about one o'clock, the dwelling. house of Mr. Cantrell, No. 5, Howick-terrace, was forcibly entered by some villains, who had placed a ladder against the hack staircase-window, which they broke, and got into tke house. It happened that Mrs. Cantrell's niece was very unwell, and Mrs. Cantrell got up to visit her, when, on opening her bed-room door, she saw two men ransack ing a chest of drawers which stood on the landing-place of the stairs. This unexpected appearance alarmed the villains, and they made a hasty retreat, leaving behind them the booty which they had packed up. Mrs. Cantrell was so terrified, that for some minutes she could not speak from the fear she experienced ; when an alarm was given, the villains had escaped ; they left behind them a phosphorus box, chisels, a hat, and a shoe. On Monday night, the dwelling -house of Mr. Bushnell, at No. 1, in the saute terrace, was also broken Open. The thieves were here more fortunate, fur then ransacked the whole house, and carried off plate, wear . - ing apparel, and various other articles to the amount upwards of 301., without giving the slightest alarm. The corner house in the same row, occupied by Mr. Howard, a grocer, was also broken into on Wednesday night. The thieves cut through the shutters with a centre-bit, packet: up all the tea in the shop, ransacked various parts of the house, and made their escape with about 25/. worth o property. It is supposed the thieves were alarmed, a• several articles were left behind which had been packc.: up. In the course of the week, the dwelling-house of Mr. Gudges, at No. 3, in the same row, was also attempted, be' they were alarmed before they completed their entry, and were frustrated in their plunder. At the back of the above terrace is a large waste-field, full of ditches and hedges. which is nightly the resort of some of the most desperatl characters in Westminster. They may be found there ever) evening, in numbers of 40 and 50, under the pretence o • playing at various games, when, as soon as it gets dark, they set about committing all manner of depredatio ns . A representation has been made to the police .Magistrates on the subject by the inhabitants, who are in sightly dread of being plundered of their property. POORTATION OF WOOLLEN GOODS. ihe following Parliamentary statement of the Exporta tion of Woollen Goods from Great Britain to all parts Of the world, for the last eleven years, shows that that part of our export trade has continued pretty steady. It has neither increased nor diminished—in fact, it has scarcely varied at all. Years. X. a. d. Years. X. • 1817 5,586,364 9 9 1823 5,943,612 13 3 1818 5,674,688 110 1824......5,553,891 13 6 1819 6,343,659 0 5 1825 ...... 6,147,454, 211 1820 4,598,454 16 0 , 1826......5, 929 ,342 7 4 • 1821 4,363,980 15 3 1827......5,041,585 444 1822 5,500,921 14 9 EXPORTATION OF MACHINERY. The following is a Parliamentary statement of the value of Machinery that has been exported from this country to all parts of the world for the last five years, by which it will be seen that the exportation in the year 1827, was double that of 1823. We have at different times observed petitions presented from the manufacturing districts, praying that machinery might not be exported. We always thought that the arguments of such petitions were futile ; for we cannot export any article, but we must re ceive something in exchange that may be of benefit to us, and therefore we would permit the exportation of every thing that is produced in this country. Years ended Jan. 5. Years ended Jan. 5. 1823 £116,351 1826 £212,416 1824 157,846 1827 233,955 1825 129,652 MIDDLESEX 110SPITAL.-JuLy 7. ' MONTHLY RETURN OF PATIENTS, From June 1 to SO. In-Patients admitted by letters Ditto, Accidents 52 158 Out-Patients admitted by letters 176 Ditto, Accidents l5O -326 Total - 484 In-Patients discharged Remaining in the Hospital lBO SUMMER ASSIZES. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Yorkshire—Saturday, July 29, at the Castle of York. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. Durham—Saturday, August 11, at Durham. Northumberland—Wednesday, August 15, at the Castle of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Town and County of Newcastle—The same day, at the _ _ . _ Guildhall of the said Town. Cumberland—Monday, August 20, at Catlisle. Westmoreland—Saturday, August 25, at Appleby. Lancashire—Wednesday, August 29, at Lancaster. TONBRIDGE WELLS. i This place has, for several days, been in con siderable commotion in consequence of a robbery on Tuesday last, of rather a singular nature. It appears that Lady Grey Egerton, who has been some time residing at Mr. Pegg's (the Sussex Hotel), had, on retiring for the night, left in her sifting-room a box containing jewellery and trinkets of very considerable • value, amongst which were three watches (one of which being set round with brilliants, was supposed to be worth upwards of one hundred guineas), and about 171. in money, together with a vi.riety of papers. On entering the room in the morning to breakfast, the first thing she had occasion to ' go to was the boy in question, when to her great consternation she found it gone. Her Ladyship immediately questioned her own servants, who pleaded total ignorance, anti consequently Pegg's domestics were looked upon with an eye of suspicion. Mr. Pegg, for the , -redit of him self, the respectability of his house, and those under his immediate employ, lost no time, nor spared any expense, to fathom this mysterious affair. He despatched a person to Bow-street for an experienced officer, who, in a few hours was on the spot ; but he could get no clue to a discovery, yet said there, was no doubt it would be proved to be some person near at hand. Soon after he had left the Nik , ells, the delinquent was found out from the following circumstance —The man-servant of another lady who is also lodging at the hotel, and had but lately come into her service, had been in the habit of fre quenting the dwelling of Mr. John Mercer, a tailor, near the hotel, whom he had occasionally employed to work for him. From his knowledge of the premises, by having at times " dropt in. " for a little chit-chat, it seems he had availed him ! self, in the absence of Mr. Mercer, to deposit under his counter the identical box which was afterwards missing ; but its contents were care ! fully packed in a parcel which he had given to Mr. Mercer in the morning, with this mjunc tion, " that he wished him to take charge of it, but on no pretence to open it ; if he did, he should know, as he had tied the string in a ! particular manner." This was on the Tues day, the day of the robbery. The next day Mr. Mercer was from home ; but on the following morning (Thursday) he had to search under his counter for some materials, when he discovered the empty box. The cir cumstance of the robbery then being the topic of conversation and inquiry, brought to his recol lection that this very servant had been in his shop on the Tuesday whilst he was at dinner below stairs ; and he therefore drew this conclu sion, that the paper parcel, delivered to hint about nine o'clock that morning, must contain the property missing. The embarrassment a tradesman must have felt in his situation, at gotten property being unknowingly secreted on his premises, and deposited in his hands, and understand, s n ae t IN ad ever, ,r feogr accessaryuae st moment odii communicatedl e t ni causedt hpohreeigssssoeol suspicions s vp d ot rfi b i oa e i nnppgsr go_ considered htgpoe,es ritawa pthfierooir friend, what way to make it known. He soon, how e n he l opened the parcel, and found the stolen property r carefully packed in different papers to avoid sus picion. The thief was immediately taken into custody, and, the same evening, underwent a minute examination before our Magistrates. This day (Friday) was nearly occupied in inves tigating the witnesses, which ended in the final commitment of the prisoner to the county gaol. From the evidence of Mr. Mercer and the in mates of his house, it was proved that Mr. M. was totally ignorant of the contents of the parcel; parcel up for when the man gave it tfio h rs i t m b:eo l o f took expressed oi t n h e e t tlon. consider The I h ii e m i s Mts e a rv r s c. asked " why should you give it to me in charge ?" hi n g s t u h r a The reply was in a very jocose manner. prise at the injunction delivered with it, and it is only a trick, and you will find it out to , morrow. ' stairs, but soon after threw it into an out-house, t might prove offensive by keeping it in -doors, and there it was left till the discovery of the box, as before stated, which brought the whole to light. Mr. Mercer was supposing hilly acquitted by the Magis trates, who said they a r ious t r o a f n transac tion. felt great pleasure in assur ing him, that they had not the slightest reason to parcel, conducted himself with the greatest non chalance ; but since the investigation h' has a r a ao n Mn t p.t , eaenrtr b ctyse e r f i o n r et this sen discoverye pcared very penitent, and acknowledged himsi to be the only one who deserves to suffer for deviating from the path of hon tes y.---Maidstono Gazette. ten ?nt Igs ci- will sere late ugh in his the the uth as a inft- Ma- East Cape tives r e grea mine II 4 1 b i 4