The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-22 00:00:00

wiesmmi • ____- - _ __,.....__ ...., i • .., 30 ------- 0...„---/ .. ~, / GEivt, ..._ (.. I, . -..,RAL SHIPPING AND COLONIAL CO3l- - ~ . m,.11 044* -1- - ,..: ••=z... , 641c1 1 - " MITTEE. . - .„,:),.. .2.4 . 0 4 ' s' . - r iti* .'' e• /I , . , City of London Tavern, August 17, 1831. rr....:'-;,. ..- \.. -, l' a1) ., _ , .,.. 4 , - „,,,,, i f t e___,•...,..._, . . -,- I ( 'l,, ; l• . —, •, ; rin , - s i , , N 1 ,,, ~... , , iii, --7 \ 41 % "'l 14# %*# - ,: j•-• i 5,:,) \"1 ‘ t‘ ' , p ~........- •., . •. -- 4 ,', 10 4 :ilk,/ ''4. 1, -2- • •!!'"...".? - 2.: J. , ;• , • 1-"'ll 1 - lin ..., N ,,,\,,,.„.„....„.,,,,„..,4...,• ..., ,l ', . , , OW, ,- ~ , , p., , .11. • , ~.., ~.., I ' ll, 03 ) -‘'. . , . ki 1 A '•.: Air " ' t .1: 31° 11 ' -'° 1 T _. , ,,T1P11` .• , - intenton l 7 an SPECIAL - MEETING of the CO MMITTEE, held this day, " To consider the i of his Majesty's Ministers to allow Foreign Sugars tAo b ve e Refin e d i n this Country ;"I"dy HENRY DAVIDSON, Esq., seconded by GEORGE ntIiBE RT Esq. and resolved un a nimously, That this Cotri ' mittee have been informed that it is the tuit ion of hi s M a j esty ' s M i nisters to renew the Bill for PerMitting Foreign Sugar to he refined in Great Britain, ' , win d , ' if adopted, cannot fail to stimulate the growth of 137".. i gn Sugar, and there y b most seriously to injure th e sh West India Colonies. 14 " ed by RoBERT GILLEsPIE, Esq., seconded by Jolts; BAINBRIDGE, Esq. and resolved unanimously, That from the close connexion which subsists between a ll Parts of our colonial system, and peculiarly from the I ,airgv market which the British West India Colonies afford . 1 ." the sal e o f the produce of our North American Colo ,ille't a.ny injury inflicted upon the West India Colonies ' n 't be detrimental to Canada and the British North CAmerican Provinces, and to the Shipping Interest of tide _"g d °M generally ; and, therefor e , i n th e o pi n i on o f t hi s ,; tru nittee, th e proposed Bill fur the refining of Foreign ti ogar s h ould be strenuously resisted, as unjust towards " West Indians dangerous in principle, and tending to aggravate the distressin which the Colonial and Shipping Ninioterests are now involved, '', e 'l by the Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, seconded by '„L'-x• SEATON, Esq., and resolved unanimously, oie oat this Committee cannot refrain from expressing Z'r,surpriae and regret at the introduction of any mea e,itWd?' by increasing the growth of Foreign Sugar, si a in evitably extend the Slave Trad e; an d i n th e opi i pu n : if this Committ ee , if B r i t i s h cap i ta l he l ent to foreign nte rs, in th e manner i n wh i ch there i s reason to believe I t l ‘ •" I ' l he' if For e i gn S ugar were cons i gne d to G reat th'it'do for refini ng , thi s country w ill b e c h argea bl e %,,i'i°inghout Europ e w ith th e grosses t i ncons i stency , an d ttainc.lerself impli cate d i n the guilt of continuing that sibs ' in sla ves f or the suppression of which enormous _ 0 ,.. ilk i i money are annually voted by Psrliament. ve ' 1 1 TI I OIIAs GEDDES, Esq., seconded by GEoRGE Th-it SifEDDEN, Esq., and resolved these Resolutions be puldislied in the , usual manner. NATHANIEL GOULD, Chairman. " liffE • PUBLIC ATTENTION " is and t particularly requested to the state of their Locks, , , pktii doe generall y o ff ere d to t h em f or sa l e , an d are at the 44 t 4 rle resp ect f u ll y caut i oned aga i nst purchasing any ki th ° (where see} rity is valued) but the Bramahrian Lock, T1 1 ;•"" v en guards , manufactured 4‘ by S. sMORDAN and Co. 4 th!nVallatible security this Lock affords ought to make it IN re f Point with the heads of families to use na other, t) ) tug their children and domestics from falling into le s ,i a nares which temptation and curiosity too often (~Iti t _ and "' giving an inviolable security to property of 'as private papers, moveable stock, &c.) in the absence t ,! ls Prin e i rsi i latir:call_k,"B9'il-erchants, and others, who may wish to be pendin g as to the security of the Locks they are now de al!), • "g mi. will he honestly informed by applying Iserson cion,a the Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury, L0n ,,.....r by letter (post-paid). 11.._____________ cAvr,Al. SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CO CD TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN wir'tIODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without es or Other Ligatures. , s 't °N SIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur ly, 4 TRp,,,!ean Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- Xte -4:''", BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and theit"'we patronage which has so eminently distinguished lthirProfessional exertions since their arrival in the British Puhlitr',l6, respectfully- announce to their Friends and the to t ,i'l general, t h at t h ey st i l l cont i nue to restore DE. Stice,' TEETH, with their ce l e brat e d MINERAL Iss„,i' ,su t, DA NEUM, so universally recommended by the le, t h . °f Londo n and Paris. The operation of Filling Piti b, 1 S Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest ~TP,4l , y e at, or Pr essur e. They also FASTEN LOOSE w11 131 (1 t in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY '' l kor i lv ,!;r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the Nos: —'`-'C'RRODHILE MINERAL or of Natural Sub tsq ta, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren t4t' ° answer every purpose for Articulating and Magi isg.. The Fa cult acuity are respectfully invited to witness the sue kt'esult of the Mineral Succedaneum. 'hor s n. ' 9ne of the above firm may be consulted for a 'trees,/, ° d, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New- Nas,,, 'nnli nghamalternate days at No. 21, Cle reeri Leamington Spa. No. 1215 E. ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. l it --.---- 11Ep -ORDSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF loin— , WORCESTERSHIRE. •*ooti7rritt Freehold and Co yhold Estate, desirable Pp.: with for. Residence and P investment, .capital GardenAlansainodn tii;. OffiCes, Pleasure - Grounds, extensive . . elle et Y' capital Farm Buildings H u u p n o d n re a d Aee,,; 41.4 " upwards of Four saunpderiosrevperninty t of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Hop -garden. • TO BE SOLD 'By AUCTION, ki,Lin.L,,,,. d.sßy Mr. REID, (Oaf" Waureweessick°rlrot 'lt Germ I , a l t i e eg lt e l n r. t. J st O re H et N ), ROß . INS, w"ri-C°free-honse 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, the 2hth of August, 1831, at Twelve, VERY, iip-otarit " FREEHOLD and small part COI)YROLD ESTATE, si t ,. . 1-I°PE END, 4 , ae in the parishes of LE END, Colwall, and Codding ', in the county of Hereford, on the borders of W0r ,!,,„„._11, . th e ` litre, about two miles from Ledbury, comman ding .., tpititlomantic scenery of the 'Malvern and adjacent hinA, Pe w ‘ t ien's from various parts of the Property 14 g and of great.extent. li ivi HOPE END MANSION highly lute- Partioapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman, in its turn 'Y of the first distinction; pleasantly seated Water o 4 r4n nds. xvith LaWn in front, a fine sheet c) ~t lit r t ' ' with Fish, fed by springs, cascade &c.,, erected i n . d ue lstern style of Architecture, it nay , justly be consa -44 4 chef d'reuvre , and unrivalled in this kingdom. t/hie'hlensive carriag ' e-drive leads through the groun d s, 11 411 4r e laid out in a park-like style, .to a po i rch w a i n tl d i !ili ate,4 r oof, an inner ball, capital dining-par , oi w. 1it;,,. 1 on ,„.,e side; a morn i ng room, saloon, and dra _ lt l / 44 ,4 0, all c ommunicating through folding doors, ha.nd eft; Y ,,, tt i- 4 1 up, and focusing a splendid suite of spacious steß4„tr4rtinents; with a g • rand scenery in front ; an I'4]cry double staircase lighted by a dome ? • leading to a 41 L.'4,1 billiard room, With Turkish views ; four c.a 'ttr '7liPal b ed-chambers, dressing-rooms, and boudoir ; (k)4 -I,' ;i 4t ' 114 th-rooms, &r. On the upper fl oor four l''rii, e—ebantl:ers witli ' dressing-rooms, gallery, school -4r an d two rooms for servants, with secondary stair ,,4t; `he nornestie. Offices are very complete, well i_l44,er:' lar d tlle whole amply: supplied with excellent cl''' r, cyder airy, &c. ; capital dry cellaring for wine, 44 'd i ' qder, .; a servants' entranc . e, and yard en 4tiili 'Y irtin railin g ; a court-yard, with contin h odio .. t e ts 44'1 T 1 f 4 "v 1 .--: • two coach-houses, wash- kt ' l 'an; 4ll- Y ; le ir n ew l - o -l ' if:i:L, cyder -mill, and rooms for men k4t " l 'n 4. e and shoe-house, &c. ; enclosed by foldi ng .th l '''s'i through an •Ircli with turrets ;an outer yard, w i th I %4 boxes, t ‘ ied, &r. 1 4 k kis f 4 S UBTERP kNEOUS PASSAGE t .l. ' l 'gl i rl4ll the Mansion . to extensive gravelled . walks, l ets h a Shrubbery ornamented with magnificent timber g 4 ; l e ,, i e t , "\ l l , l ? i i i i ' l evergreens shrubs, an t, d ) a flower-borders ; an roductive walled li d :en, 0 4, k its with &c., leading di c ,' p t e Red with choice fruit trees; shed on the north Nth flo e , . li o re through the walls; grapery, . &c. At a 4 'N 4 well•constr cted farm yard, with ba il iff's Pi g ',Latri, ' u p i . i P'N, , e, stables, sheds, large range of fatting-stalls, q t ,ipi, : : • s ubstantially built upon a very superior ( '.if ( 4 - t .n(lry cottages and 'gardens, and upwards of g,,!teeu,„ AIONDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES ICOnfl , ''t grass and meadow, arable, wood land, hop . - gr4ti'oet,ll3:l, plea ntation, in a fine thriving state : the soil 4 4 ',Iaa ) : i . l l v. cry excellent finality, and produces fine .14 )s , r c• 1 4 134.1G18LE PROPERTY FOR RESI; 11.1vitIllttite4kceiPelltNCE AND INVESTMENT, , and and a country abounding '14 4 4 sn ril d - i t . .enjoying the beauties of the Eastnor i kil or) 1 lertile Seen:ly. !erb ) sre n tl o ri Mar he said to vie with Eastnor Castle, I N N - , I s 0 4 - I",, lin c . ell the ornarnen I s . of the country. Mal top, 1.-edbo? ale' four miles distant ; and the Canal 1 4 t )'ai lee 'Y t 4 Gloucester affords great facility for the ••t el l ,t is ih?! Produ ce to that city and adjacent places, 'l` . " 4 dtti""ded shortly to be carried to Hereford. 4a 4 ,: h e v : 1 7 to and from the Metropolis. 1 4 4 ' ' ' t 4 ll l i. we i ( . l by tickets. Particulars may be had of ' A l ' ? 4 .4 'e 1" '"' E N-, Solicitor (who will grant tickets), - 41 ' ' 4 Fat rs' inn' Ledbury • Gwen, Ross ; City 1, 4 ve t ., .'ref ord ; i . d ' t i e ll e . y6 e liciteli, , i , i v ) uf „ y e Arms an :tYAI'IAIe, Bently, and the Star and f10p40_1( . .• st:'. iier Plough, Cheltenham; Angel, Oxford, -A l ktui .4111 fields, New Bank-buildings; at Garra- Nay 1 11 of t i t °.„,' Air. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, . where it 11 44 e t;state rnav be seen, and Tickets for viewing -. PRICE 7D you that I this day received a visit from Dr. Everard, and likewise a shit t and handkerchief, and a letter from Mr. Folkard, with your letter. I hope, my dear mother, that you will compose yourself as well as you can under such trying circumstances. In your letter you advised me t o make a full confession of all I knew. lam glad to inform you that that is my determination, and then throw myself on the redeeming blood of Christ for mercy. " You said in your letter that it was no use to send the anything, for they would not let me have it. " Dear Mother, Ido not ask you to send me anything that I may live a life of luxury, or wantonness, the little time I have to remain on the earth ; but we have nothing hut bread and water ; and I assure you that we are al lowed to have anything in reason, such as tea and sugar, or coffee, or meat broth, cooked and uncooked, and have coals allowed us to cook with, or we may receive any money. "I do not expect, dear Mother, that you cm send me anything, but I shall take it very hard if my sister do not help me the few hours 1 have to live; yet I know she will, for I know that she loveth me. " I have just made a confession of all! and thank Cod it is over ! And now I have no hope but in my Blessed Redeemer, who bath promised to pardon, to the utter most, all that come unto God through Him. " I hope, dear Mother, that, before I die, you will come and see me. " From your dyin g Son, "JOHN WILLIAM HOLLOWAY." LOSS of the ROTHSAY CASTLE STEAMER. (From the Liz'erpool Journal.) The Rothsay Castle left the pier -head, Liverpool, on Wednesday morning. She sailed regularly between this place and Beausnaris and Bangor. On Wednesday it was observed that. the vast majority of the passengers were strangers in Liverpool. They were composed of persons from York, Leeds, Manchester, Bolton, o:dhain, and the districts adjoining, and were then on an excursion to Wales. The vessel cleared the light-house about twelve o'clock ; but the wind being a little fresh, some of the passengers became alarmed, and their fears were increased by the tremulous motion of the steamer, which, even in calm weather and smooth water, was any thing but firm. She appeared at this time crazy and weak, and the captain, it is reported on the authority of a surviving passenger, was importuned to put back. He refused, and many in ferred from his manner that he was not exactly i❑ a eon diticn to communicate confidence. The mate is accused of being also incapacitated from a similar cause ; but it ought to be mentioned in palliation of the captain, that from an injury in the head, a small quantity of wine sometimes tended to make him act and appear as if in a state of in toxication. Owing, it is alleged, to gross mismanagement, the vessel was driven from her proper course, and a little a'ter twelve o'clock at night she struck on that part of the Dutch man's I3ank called the spit, near Puffin Island. The alarm which prevailed among the passengers cannot be imagined. The vessel yielded almost instantly to the wind and waves, and, in the general confusion, men, women, and children were precipitated into sea. In the common effort to escape, life was sacrificed; and had it not been f,,r want of a boat, and the absence of all au thority, many more would have been saved. Among those who were, we might say, miraculously saved, were Mr. Martin, of Cable-street, Liverpool ; and Mrs. Whitaker, of Bury. The poor lady was in a state of dreadful exhaustion. She brougL with her home the holy of her husband in a coffin. When the wreck. was going in pieces, Mr. Whitaker and his wife ;A.:rig to a plank, and were wafted away, they knew not where. They held fast for some time, hut at last he was over come, and sank to rise no more. Mrs. Whitaker, kept buoyant, perhaps, by her loose clothes, held firm, was ultimately picked up by a pilfit.boat. Mr. Marti* ascribes the whole of :hi, calamity to the misconduct of those wh(; had the management of the vessel. He, along with his friend, Mr. Metcalf, currier of Marybone, clung to the wreck while it remained to. gether. Seeing every thing going, they seised a disen gaged plank, and cotnmitted themselves to the waves. For some time they continue.: to float with apparent se curity, but Mr. Metcalf, who was a heavy, stout man, and full of flesh, became exhausted, and said, " Mania, I am going," and almost instantly disappeared, fie has left a wife and six children to deplc.xe his loss. Mr. Martin still clung to the plauL, and was ultimately saved. Mr. Tinne, the son of Mr. Tinne of the house of Sandbach and Co., was among those saved by rtiwaa of their own personal exertions. He, we utider4taiid, merely recollects stripping himself, and trusti;li to a spar and his own facility of swimming. Poor Jones (the steward) and his wife, were found next morning lashe - Al together. As soon as it was known that the wreck had taken place, the life-boat and the pilot-boat put off from Trwynde Point. The first carried oil' eight persons, and the other six. The rem tinder they picked up, The following are the names of the tERSONS SAVED. Mrs. Dayne, of Greenwater, Salford (husband found) ; Mr& Mary Whitaker, of Bury ; 'Mr. Wilson, Marsden.co ur t, Man chester (wife dro wne d, not found) ; Mr. Hammond, sitip-earver, Liverpool (wife drowned, not found) ; Mr. James Coxhead, Size lane, London ; Niittall, Bury ; Mr, Tinne, merchant, Li. verpoool ; Mr. Duckworth, Shuttiewoth, near Bury ( w if e d rowned, not fund); Mr. lvaroep, Sandal, near Wakefield; Mr Owen Morris, seaPAaii, Liverpool ; M r . B roadest, of Shelittekt , his two_ dangliters lost) ; Willi am J ones, Liverpool, plic4, No. ; kr. Iladiand, musici a n ; . Wi lliam Jones, firewan I William linghes and So n , E van Evans, of the crew Edward Jones, of Bangor ; Mr. James Martin, shomakei, of Cable-street. Li. (Wife l verpool; t). Mr. Law rence Du 4 urili, of Edenfield, nea r B ury os The Llewc4g, left Beaumaris yesterday at twelve o'clock, at which time thirty-eight bodies were iband along the coast between Conway and Aber, LIST OF THE BODIES TOLF:rID, AND DESCRIETION Or THEIR DRESS. andack waistco No. td 1. Ata;e.„ dressed with brown frock coat, black trousers, at, silver watch, James Molyneux maker, Dub- Ain, aged about 59, black hair, and round face. 2. Male, dressed in black c..oat, waistcoat, and trousers, grey worsted stodskpgs, shoes, brown top coat, white cravat, linen shrtt,:tmgreaykt ageocknsgilkfacgeo,,,amn,ddaitgteodsatob:kuitngsos; 4. Female (young), f anc y muslin gown„, red coral necklace, with anti straw bonnet, since known to be M rs . Wilson Manchester, silver clasp, and th e nameo f M . and white cotton stockings. 5. Female, dark print gown, 'nlack silk bonnet, worsted stock. ings, leathershoes, gold ring, grey hair, roun d face, aged 10, 0. Male, d;ls brown coat and waistcoat, drab tr ousers . b rawn Etaoes i lilien shirt and gilt watch, maker, and Co., 7. Male, black coat, black fancy waistimai and breeches black gaiters; card with S. M'Catthy, S'a,arnion Mall. , S. Male, black lustring ce,a:,bliffwaistcoat, light drab trowitesz, white stockings, hop stirt, initials W.T., grey hair, Ws face, watch, make; itournley, Liverpool aged 50. St. n iii%nt male, nankeen frock, black peAti, - - k Alt, printed cot- Mi apron, black cap, aged about three vsata, 10. A young boy, aged about sewn sears, grey worsted stock. ings, blue dress, light .hair, g v<4 round face. 11. Female, black silk gbi,vn, white cotton stockingymtber shoes, white straw. Bonnet, initials on the stockings C,L, g wedding ring, de.; lair, round fac e d, age d 4 5. • V.; : , Female, black silk gown, straw bsuistet, black striped silk stockings ; since known to be Mrs. '.oamman, Manchester. 13. Steward Jones and lis w ife, 14. FeMale, dark piltri gown, black worsted stockings, one ther shoe, wedding fulg, one white glove, aged 20. ax Ida 'black coat, buff' wa i s t coat, black tX94ssers, white stockings, leather shoes, coloured neck handkerchief; dark brown round face ; Since known to be the firm of Boyle and Co., Chester. itk•Mr. Payne, Manches;e:t. There stilt re?aains to be filled up a inelinicholy cata lozge of mortality. Ninety-nine took tickets at the packet-office; but as many entered the vessel without paying at the office, it to computed the passengers must have exceedo 440. Among them were Mr. and Ma. Foaoc tom London; they took with them their servants, carriage, and a little dog. The dog caa)y has been saved. The Rev. Mr. Owen is swosed to have been a passenger. It is also stippoaad that Mr. Jones and Mr. Faulkes were on hog e rd, They were the masters of Bangor Kohool, Ve regret to find that among those who perished were Mrs. Egerton Leigh and fatally. Mr. Leigh was drowrted about twelve months eiw s i:o at Bangor. The Earl of Derby a housekeeper c i nd her family also perished, Qua* are the particulars of this wiehacholy and heart rending calamity. We feq.l is our duty to add, that it is Currently reporqd through town that the Roflisay Castle had rot ":eon for a long time sea-worthy. The . Captain was Lieutenant J. Atkinson, R. I\{. Toe sensation Kodueed in I,.iverpool on Thursday mor'iing, by the announcement of the %wa x was inde scriLahle. 4 was conveyed through "the telegraph ; and 4 it is due to this excellent establishment to state that the 'intelligence was correctly given hour after how.. 31114' NUTTALL'S NARRATIVE. Since writing the above we have seen Mr. Nuttall, one , of the survivors,' chymist, Bury, and the following nar rative, which he was kind enough to give us, corrects some of the foregoirg particulars, while it confirms many others. Mr. Nuttall and Miss Whitaker (not Mrs. Whitaker, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1831. THE THAMES TUNNEL, NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. TOTICE is hereby given, that th e P u bli c may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) Crom Eight in the Morning until Eight in the Evening. upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook.buildings, Aug. 15, BSI. REFORM. This day was puldi , hed, price Is. 6.1., FURTHER OBSERVATIONS on th e REFORM BILL ; or, What are the Advantages of Close Boroughs? By 'MONTAGU GORE, Esq. Ridgway, Piccadilly. Also, The Principal SPEECHES on REFORM, Is. each. THE REFORM BILL. The division on the Reform Bill on Saturday was a melancholy instance of the way in which delay may be produced, and is pro duced, at a period when time is so precious. One Hon. Member proposes an amendment, which we will not dispute may in itself be a proper one, but which, at this time, the Members and the House wer e unw illi ng to introduce. very speech indicates the feeling of the House; but that Member chooses to take up an hour in collecting the sense of the House on his amendment, when, 1O and behold ? one Member is found to be of the opinion of the mover of the amendment Mr. Hughes Hughes, the Member for Oxford (who has given notice that he will repeat General Gascoyne's motion of last Par liament), was the teller, and one, only one,—and we were sur prised to see so active and so zealous a friend of Reform as the Member for Bridport has been (Mr. Warburton), the only Mem ber to make the majority. But wonders, as regards the 'Reform Bill, will never cease. In the confusion which took place at the division, the names of the Members actually present could with difficulty be ascer tained ; but in addition to the forty or fifty Anti-Reformers who voted with Ministers, the folldwing Members, who usually vote wirh Ministers, were present : Members present on Saturday, the r2Oth, on Mr. Hughes Hughes's division against giving Copyholders and Leaseholders Voting for Boroughs the ri:g liG h ra t ai o :d, f t;e N ly ' l o ,i t g i Ni n ,vt g .lli f ,o o .n r .( j ' i o . u oo nt ,s i F„ e oe s r . r:Ea,i, riti.o3fi. Acheson, Lord j Gordon, It. O'Connor Don Agnew, Sir A. Althorp, Viscount llEi G ea u ,r :s ct e bo , ucor S tt i : r : W ,;(. l. v. I . Jl. O pora 'G d d vi y :. , S. Atherley, A. Baillie, J. E. Bainbridge, E. T. Hawkins,! J. H. Osborne, Lord F. Baring, F. 'F. Barnett, C. J. !Heron, Sir It. Palmer,n General Bavntun, S. A. !Heywood, B. Palmer, C. F. Belgrave, Viscount I Hill, Lord Arthur Parnell, Sir H. Benoit, John ' , Hodgson, T. L. Pelham, C. A. NV. Bei nard, Thomas , Hodgson, John Pendarves, E. W. Genial, H. I Horne, Sir \V. Penlease, J. S. Biddulph, R. M. I Hort, Sir W. Petre, Hon. E. Blake, Sir F. . Hoskins, K. Phi llipps, C. M. Blackney, \V. ;Howard, Hon. \V. Ponsonby, Hon. \V. Blamire W. !Howard, J. • Powell, W. . Blunt, Si E r C. !Howard, I'. H. Pryse, P. Bodkin, J. J. Howick, Lord Power, R. Boyle, J. Hudson, T. Polhill, F. Bouverie, Y. I'. ,Hughes, \V. L. • Rickford, W. Briscoe, J. I. Hume, Joseph Rider, T. Browne, J. Ingilby, Sir \V. Ridley, Sir M. W. Browne, D. Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F. Ross, H. Buller, J. W. Jephson, C. D. 0. Rooper, J. B. Bulwer, H. L. , Jerningham, H.V. S.l Rumbold, C. E. Burke, Sir J. !Johnston, A. Russell, C. Burrell, Sir t'. M. . Johnstone, Sir J. V. illuthven, E. S. Burton, H. Johnstone, J. J. H. Sanford, E. A. Byng, George !Kemp, T. R. Scott, Sir E. D. Calvert, Nicholson !Killeen, Lord Sinclair, G. Colley, T. ! King, E. B. Skipwith, Sir G. 1 . Callaghan, D. !King, Hon. R. !Stanhope, Capt. R. Campbell, J. I Knight, It. Stanley, Lord Canning, Sir S. Labouchere, H. Stephenson, H. T. Carter, J. B. Lamb, Hon. G. Stewart, P.-M. Cavendish, W. , Lambert, H. Stewart, Sir M. S. Chapman, M. L. !Lambert, J. S. Strickland, G. Crampt,n, P. C. (Langston, J. H. Strutt, E. • Chichester, J. B. P. ILawley, F. Talbot, C. R. Clive, E. B. !Leader, N. P. Tenn} son, C. Clifibrd, Sir A. ILee, J. L. Thicknesse, R. Cockerel], Sir C. I Lefevre, C. S. Thomson, C. P. Colborne, N. \V. R. I Lemon, Sir C. Throckmorton, IL Cradock, S. ILennard, 'l'. B. Tomes, J. Creevey, T. !Lloyd, Sir E. P. Torrens, Colonel Currie, J. ILumley, J. S. Townshend, Lord C. Curteis, 11. P. ' Lushington, Dr. Tynte, C. K. Denison, J. E. I Maberl c, W. L. Tyrell, C. Denman, Sir Thos. i Moberly, J. Villiers, T. H. Doyle, Sir M. K. C. Mackenzie, J. A. S. 'Vete, J. J. H. Dixon, J. M'Namara, W. N. Vernon, G. J. Duncombe, T. S. Mangles, J. ' Vernon, G. H. nuncios, T. !Marjoribanks, S. Vincent, Sir F. Dundas, J. C. :Marrvatt, J. Warre, J. A. Easthope, J. Martin, John waterpark, Lord Ellice, E. Maule, Hon. W. Watson, Hon. R. Ellis, W. Mayhew, W. Walker, C. A. Etwall, R. ! Millbank, M. Western, C. C. Evans, Col. De Lacy I Mildmay, P. St. John VVeyland, Major R. Evans, W. B. !Mils, John White, Colonel H. Evans, W. , iiilton, Viscount Wilbraham, G. Ewart, W. !Moreton, H. Wilde, T. Ferguson, Sir It. • Morpeth, Viscount Williams, W. A. Ferguson, R. Mostyn, E. M. L. Williams, Sir J. H. Fergusson, It. C. Mullins, F. Williamson, Sir H. Fitzroy, Lord J. Musgrave, Sir R. Willoughby, Sir H. Foley, T. H. Newark, Lord Wood, M. French, A. NOrton, C. F. Wood, J. Gisborne ' T. Nugent, Lord W ro tt es l ey , Si r J. B. Godson, B. O'Connell, I). Wyso, T. The names of A. omitted from the divi Church Building Bill, W. WiMains and J. ision on the 19th of ; I, they having voted it f. H. Langston Were 36 against the Irish n the majority. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I 3 eans THE LATE MURDER AT BRIGHTON. CONFESSION OF HOLLOWAY. We have received an account of the confession made on Saturday afternoon by Holloway before the Magistrates of Horsham, which was taken in writing by Mr. Stead man, the Magistrates' clerk. The Magistrates stated to the prisoner who they were, and asked him what he wanted with them ?—He replie he wished to make a voluntary confession of the horrible crime he had committed. The Magistrates said they felt it to be their duty to cau tion bins against saying what might prejuhice him on his trial, because any confession made to them would be taken down in writing, and signed by them and by him, if he so resolved. It would be produced on his trial as evidence against him, if the Judge should think proper to admit it, therefore he had better reflect before he made any state ment whatever. Holloway, without pausing, said he did not care about that, for he had determined to tell all about it, as Int Was the guilty person. The clerk then took down in writing from the lips of the murderer a narrative that IN as truly horrifying, and the only pers,va who did not shudder at the narrative as it' proceeded was Holloway himself. He spoke of the cutting his wife's body to pieces with his own-bread and cheese knife, just in the same manner as if he was telling a story about a sheep having been slaughtered, and with as little remorse as if be had killed a doe'. The following is the voluntary confession of the mur derer. The Magistrates purposely avoided putting a single question to him, but allowed him to proceed in hie own way without interruption : He stated that he became acquainted with the deceased about eight years ago, he was then between nineteen anti twenty years of age. She was with child by:Lim soon after their intimacy, and about seven years ago the Overseers compelled him to marry her. They lived for some time pretty comfort-dile, and might have continued to ( 3 .0 so, but for the ill usage be experienced front her relations. They took some household furniture from him which they had previously given him to induce him to marry, and he got but two pounds from them for the goods. His furniture being gone he went to sea, and he afterwards formed an acquaintance with Kinnard, and lived with her as man and wife. At that time he was a very young man, and if his wife's friends had behaved kindly to him, and had given him goad advice, he should have gone back to live with his wile, and left Kinnard ; but they perse cuted him, and went to the Overseers and Magistrates, to induce him to make him pay his wife a weekly sum for her maintenance. They did all in their power to make him wretched, and his wife did all she could to destroy his peace of mind, and he determined on Leing revenged upon them for the ill-treatment- he had expe rienced. For some time before he committed the murder he had determined to induce her to go out with him to walk in some private place, and to assassinate her. He had asked her repeatedly to go out with him, but she always refused to accompany him from her lodgings after dark. When all his efforts to get her out to some secret spot, where he could despatch her, failed, he resolved upon taking an obscure house in Donkey- row, and under pre tence of living again with her there, to inveigle her to the place and put her to death. He pretended to her that he was anxious to cohabit with her again, and she agreed, after making some objection to his removing her boxes and things from her lodging to the house he had taken. She afterwards accompanied him to the house, without having the least suspicion that he had determined to mur der Ler. After he got her inside the house, he seiz,d her by the throat unawares, and she fell to the ground. He drew her under a chest of drawers, and continued pressing upon her throat with all his force, until he strangled her. When she had ceased struggling, I e took out his knife and cut her throat. He did not strip the body, but finding that he could not carry off the corpse whole, so as to dispose of it in a secret place, he determined to cut it in pieces, to enable him to remove a part at different times. He cut off the head, and divided the limbs with his krai - fe, and cut her in the manner in which the remains of the body were found. [No idea can be formed of the sensation produced in the minds of the Magistrates and gentlemen present, on hearing the dreadful avowal.] He put the trunk of the deceased, and the thighs, into a box, and he cartied them to the place (the Lover's.walk) at Preston, where he dug a hole and buried them. [He did not allude to the he al and limbs found in the privy.] He was the only person in the house when the murder was committed—" he alone did it; he was the guilty person that t e statement to u t i h ti e k p a r ‘ i ; assd o n t o r o e n v e else." eng et 0w a H t d e s u-a his s u p i r i t e nn a p u td debetto relations.do i t front a feel ing dtht " n i N o ; it is tim e I did i t, " and he s 0 n T e rh2e signedll l ag is t i r t a , t e a s d toldav in g h t e t a i the conf ess i on , an d n ot sign it, even then, if h e t h oug h t proper. He replied, took up a pen and signed his name to the paper, He was then removed to his cell in the gaol, and observed that his mind was relieved of a great burden. The prisoner Kin nard will be examined before the Magistrates of Brighten to-morrow. s. to s. 52 70 62 611 60 70 s.d. s.d. 70 80 7090 90 96 70 93 96 100 84 99 9 0 10 0 15 0 18 0 15 0 18 0 16 6 18 6 17 0 17 6 S. to S. 33 31 38 40 34 41 s.d. I.d. 40 43 48 54 60.66 36 46 59 62 ' 42 46 46 50 10 0 •0 0 9 0 10 0 JO 0 106 90 100 S. to S. 22 29 22 3,1 23 30 s. d. s. d. 20 24 36 40 39 44 33 40 40 46 24 29 222 96 80 90 50 76 74 94 66 76 (From the Second Edition of the Brighton Herald, dated Saturday, .August t . ,0.) a e r vid a e lm no o e st co h n o n u e r o li te b d ro w u l g th tttltioe light. Mr. eo Ff vo ali o n u od r nofrwe high hasy e constable (who, i n unrave lli ng the mysteries of this frightful tragedy, has display e d t h e ut ai facts ckealri most energy da, an d judgment), discov ere d, this day., that th e femal e prisoner, Kinnard, pledged at Mr. Aerocustles, in Great East.street, on the morning of the 15th of July last, t aR` .„7 wi ii c h the deceas e d wore on the 14th, the very sfi when she was taken away by her husband from Caven dish.place ! The duplicate, it is supposed, she has de, stroyed. preyed up on hi s sp i rits. His mind relaxed, and reinerse After the committal of Holloway, his obd uracy gra d ua l ly was uneasy and perturbed; and he frequently expressed a wish to see the Rev. Dr. Everard. It was ev id ent t h at he w as an xious to relieve himself of thp h orr id secret whi c h o ppressed his soel , (.411 Wedn es d ay h e wrote a letter to hi i mother, 9f which the f o ll ow i ng is an extract ; unfortenate, unhappy son, once more from a ~ I, your pen to wrote to you , hoping , . .. Prison tat o .up Illy find you we ll , thoßgh I know not happy. omy dear mother, what au" at last come tolrid what h ave I at last b rou ght you to lt .-4 I do not ent er t a i n one thought of • once escaping—l do thank time allowed me to prepare for another, and, I trust, a better world—l do not f e e l that the pain of death is. about,any_ so long as I know my peace i s thing to Warn made w ith God ; and that, after suffering for wh a t i s committed, itted, I may, through the m erc y o f my blblessed*- theme, open my eyes wh ere p a i n ar. d ;stow never come. I h ope , my dear mother, s:o , a will not fail to pray for me without cewng, that God would create in me a clean heart, and renew a right spirit within me; for now is the ac .expressed epted time, and non e b u t now i s the day of salvatPa." I n this lette r h e most earnestly Tensted his Wi s h t o see D r . Evera r d, or " some of the dear p eop l e o f G o d . " He molested his m o th er to sell a l l his things, and to send half the money to hi m , an d the other half to his " Dsr Ann," m eaning Kinnard,. w h ose ruin he acl%owladged himself to h a ve caused; and in9A eMithatioally enj o i ne d hi s mot h er to attend to thi s request, adding, that unless she assured him that Ann h a d h er f a i r share arising from the sale of his things, he would a ccept of none of it hi;zaeii.' The Rev. Dr. E.. verard, el bei ng informed by th e Hi g h Constable + thr,,t 140lioway wished - t o see hi m, set off for Horsham at eight o'clock'thi s morning; and on reachig the town, proceed e d w i th the Chaplain tp the prison, w here be saw the unh appy nia;. At the si g ht of the Rev. D o ctor, a srPli!e, as th o i g h of grati t ude, lighted up fur a moment his de ec t e d countenance, and with tea rs in his eyes he his tha r tiks for the vis;,t, iitillOway told Dr. Everird that his ob g ieet is wishing to see him was that be might relieve his conscience by confessing his guilt. The Rev. Doctor delicately suggested to the wretched man, that if he desired to say any thing on the subject of . the crime with which be stood charged, he Lad better do so in the presenc e of a Nagittrate. To 'this suggestion Hol loway z,'s;eotad. Three Magistrates, who were then hold ing their customary sitting in the town, on being apprised of the matter, repaired to the vol. And in the presence of those gentlemen, of the itev. Dr. Everard, and of the Chaplain of the prition, the prisoner made a full confradan of his guilt. It was taken dOwn in writ;pi ; and, after hearing 'it deliberately read, he, signed' the paper: He then appeared gloze tranquil, and declared 'he was corn. pratiTelY h appy- Holloway had commenced writing the following letter before he made his confession ; but he did not finish it (as it will be seen) until after that event : 4 , DEAR Aloriteit AND SisTea,—l AM happy to inform SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NEW ROMANCE THE ATI - lEN}EUM of Saturday (Six •_ teen Quarto Pages for Fourpeuce) contains EX CLUSIVELY more than Nine Columns of Extract from the forthcoming Romance of COUNT ROBERT OF PARIS, with interesting Reviews, Original Papers, &c., including A VISIT TO ABBOTSFORD, &c. N.B.—Country Booksellers and Newsmen are respect fully informed that the ATHENEUM can only be sup plied through their London Agents. This day was published, Svo. 2d Edition, price Is. serve 1, 'THE CRISIS ; or the Signs of the Times with regard to the Church of England, at the Pre sent Moment, a Sermon preached in St. Luke's Chord:, Liverpool, on Sunday, June 5, 1831. By the Rev. JAMES ASPINALL, A.M. Minister of St. Luke's, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right lion. Lord Clonbroek. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This day was published, the Sevoral and Third Vols. of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR iu the PENINSULA, with Plans, Svo. price 20s. each, boards. " His military observation and criticisms, in particular, are pre-eminently valuable, whether with reference to the operations which be so ably analyses and reduces to their true elements, or to the theory of war itself, of which he eonstrntly afrirds the most instructive practical exemplifi cations.!' -,Westininster Review. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond- street. On September I will be published, in One Vol. price Gs.. rtpREATISE on the SILK MANUFAC TURE. Being Vol. XXII. of " Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP2EDIA." Published August I—LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH STATESMEN (Three Vols.), Vol. I. To be published October I—TREATISE on the MA NUFACTURES in AIETAL, Vol. I. Iron and Steel. The last published Volume contains a list of those which are published aid forthcoming. Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. COLONEL lIAWKER ON SHOOTING. This day was published, in Svo. 189. in cloth, 6th Edition, enlarged and improved, with 30 Plates and Wood-cuts, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS JL MEN in all that relates to Guns and Shooting; Difference between the Flint and Percussion System ; Preservation of Game ; Getting Access to all Kinds of Birds; Specific Directions, with new Apparatus, for Wild Fowl Shooting, both on the Coast and in Fresh Water; New Directions for Trout Fishing; and Advice to the Young Sportsman on other Suhjects. By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER._ _ _ _ " Colonel hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his Instructions to Simrtsmen' the very best book we have on the subject."—Blackwood's Magazine. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Dedicated to the Duke of Devonshire. On the 30th of July was published, the Third Number of THE, BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES the SECOND. Edited by Mrs. JAMESON, Authoress of " Memoirs of the Loves of the Poets," " The Di try of an Ennuyee,"&e. . _ A Series of Portraits of the beautiful and celebrated Women of the Court and Reign of Charles the Second, forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of De Gram inont, the Diaries of Evelyn and Pepys, and other toot ks connected with that gry and interesting period ; with Biographical and Critical Notices, which the Editor has been collecting for many years, from the most authentic sources. The size of the Plates is six inches by four and a half; engraved by the most distinguished Artists, from the ori ginal pictures in the Royal Gallery at Windsor and else where. Royal 4t0., 21s. ; Imperial 4t0., proofs on India paper, 425. each number. The Third Number contains the Portraits of the Countess of Chesterfield, Lady Denham, the Countess of Rochester, and Lady Southesk. The i; , hole Work will be shorty completed in Five Numbers. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. RICK CLOTHS.-111ARQUEES. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, who sup plied the whole of the TENTS, BOOTHS, CO VERINGS, DECORATIONS, and FLAGS, at the HORTICULTURAL FETE, has now on hand a large/ quantity of SECOND-HAND CANVAS, suitable for RICK CLOTHS, with Poles, &c. complete, at a wry reduced price. The whole are in good preservation, having been only used a few days by the Horticultural So ciety at their late Fete. NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN requiring MAR QUEES, TENTS, COVERINGS, &c. for Fete Cham petres, Archery, Cricketimi, &c. will find a large assort ment constantly on hand, either for Sale or on Hire.— Workmen in attendance to erect the same, and take them away at a trifling expence. To prevent mistakes, please to address the Christian Name in full, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooley- Street ; his Old-established Manufactory is on the Water-side of the Street. • SCOTLAND. Desirable Estates in the Highlands of Perthshire, with a Freehold Qualification. : TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh, on Female - , the 23,1 day of September next, at Two o'clock Afternoon, THE LANDS AND ESTATES OF GARTH AND DRUMMACHARY, the former comprehending Tynadalloch, Milton Balchroicb, Over )31airish, the two Litigans, and the Castle of Garth ; and the latter, Blanacraig and Tomnacreich, in the parish of Fortingall, and county of Perth, twenty-four miles north- West of Dunkeld, six of Aberfeldy, and two of Kenmore, ideasantly situated on the banks of the river Lyon, near the junction of that river with the Tay. By the late survey, the former Estate contains upwards of 591 impe rial acres, of which 207 are arable, 348 pasture, and 22 of ieduable wood, besides right to a share of an extensive Common, in which there is valuable pasture, and the sight of shooting on it, is let at 50/ : p e r annum , as th e hare belonging to this property. These lands are let to Substantial tenants at 4741. 10s. in money, and the ser vices and casualties at the fixed conversions are 38/. 95., making together 5121. 19s. There is a distillery erected Sn the property for the use of the tenants, valued at 201. per annum. The grounds contain abundance of lime, and there is a lime-kiln valued at 181. per annum. The wood iipon it is estimated at 8711. I 1 The estate of Drummachary, by th e survey, contains gpwards of 442 imperial acres, of which 100 are arable, q5l pasture, 76 of wood, and two of meadow ground. The rent, including the grass parks, and what is averaged liy the letting from year to year, is 3881. in money, and tte services and casualties at the fixed conversions are i 11. 155., making together 3994 itts., exclusive of the louse and garden. The wood upon it is valued at 1,598/. lbs. The mansion -house, with garden an d jfficeS, is beautifully situate among thriving woods, with a southern exposure, affording a most delightful and conve nient residence for a genteel family, and the romantic situation of the Castle of G arth a nd Glen are so w e ll Known as to require no particular de s cription. trifling Bo f Both propertiesov-du few-duty, , a n li d ol 4 d ffo o r f d a t th e e Crown eh o id ti ufaoiri fieation. Th e payment of a 1 superiority of Inchgerth and Nether Blairish, in the neigh_ bourbood, belongs to this estate, with the feu-duty o f : 0/. 1 ls. 8(1., and a duplicate at the entry of each heir, but not toted as to singular successors. There is a right to the teinds which are exhausted. The cess is redeemed, 4nd the public and parochial burdens are extremely mode tate, atnounting only to Si. 4s. 5Ad. The hill grounds abound with all kind of game, and the fishing on the Lyon is excellent In point of situation and local advantages few more eligible put chases are to be met i4th. The boundaries of the airtil "We will be pointed out liy Mr. John Menzies, of 'Coshiville, 'and those of prum 41tchary' by /ilia' Irvin i e, at Druinmaithary: 1 For further parti'culars application may be made to A. D. Stuart, Esq., 2p, Parliament-street, London ; the iev. Mr. Irvine, at Foss, by vitloarie ; or to Bo rt Ramey, W. 8., 4, Bellevue-crescent, who is in ssession of plans and measurements of the estate, and the title-deeds. - )n so importa t a t iriosity or all a ) lay very saf e r iror erly consirlei the importan ee r mparative imation of Fore, r d Liverpool, e r ey were Mia ist , 5 invectives !ie present Preelir ricl others of I • w e re l iP grng, ieighbours ? al as indecenele4; awry to the (4r i ' . sere u ttered , rV one of those:, e eyes either or 'r that any statereet,, roceeding from lave been ratio n° ' Iona! importati ee :; ly this trec ronia l i is as injudicio tP ,„ The Noble 15; in he may note iwed at the oet,, the French WI: ch he proclairoeu e the frienilsh l P. Fiance. Ilas 14 ! if there W ere e proposes to gu i • iscus,jon in'o inducive to his e g have spared s; :Petit of his ch 0•11 ters of r egoe ro 'arm ought TO. What is pu bl , is of some if; tey make sPe p e written and tor incerity will abs;l , lake boasts ".! p r iS Ivry whose t to chief obj ec hi endship, they 5 II t his policy, miti, tines are cow 11 , 0 much for a, o attempt to s 1 be , he happens to 0 , d less partia l rnment which 'lO by the threat t 0 e them with So on the whole it , tied by the lir vent speaklog i l o te frankness an d 0 ar politics so f / : of foreign 6° , 5 0 lee the intere,,, perhaps net be ent in the is unanimou'ir to the cultic si special and,? o , Peace with world is des irs ll far a British Prehension of :her to grat if i l mice and excitef ant portion 0 , rd from the tbr , inades, helyjog a i :ss compact', Foreign 3 1l1 : 1 1 1 .omises the o w enterprlze 11° 1 i the accomr p•pose, w hile sl iplished the heft to the reel 3 same milita r l o ate possess/ 011 c l nate until eia" , t•nplished alse' be may d as he pleasel onduct and tb% 3 the n atura l Opposition, 0 risible in the e equious es towards th e , described. to be " Ua bi isters se, 171, e Mer gill bi COW orning Jung resi lily la heated tine, ,nderiwg in l'' t ° o or be towe d I ,ortstnan wlio iove in sigh t ' !ale of victory , cient, and, i f on the s tranw iat io O ut of his ols few blows 1$ 4 , 0 'u combat. :0011 le captive's P fe d se of his asr u d Light the IV) d 0,4 ° o a r: anti h e nce nts of the 't°,lll,, age, presente osoo' mongst th e6e d) of a s hoe or, is, a lady's ft; of a fl u te. ,j justly ex ert ~e alt disic' ab to 1 0 s trout s te3 . eg' • -- of mpshire, the /3'l litteleod R°l)i°9ll;l% 'el's, the la dy o` coi f the lady 19- , n tlb eV of a son v JO Langllan' vI ;. s ot s , f the Marl f u o ilo hter of Sir end, .'r GerArddj of I illey, nn , young Idli.six• ." o f the 13.- Dr ov i in ian-slu are ' h e f SO" - the son 0 orti 0 you N ° ' Losvo• s of fr a h ll' ; o f apa t , , i n °r d =hers or best secuf ° o „ intro by , ig Post• ladies ' 9l O/ siding w ith j ° last Sato D ,4 A with 0 ) -A gen tle o ng Arts o o enjoying his nilArlest b ed a line, Id ity of lig" 0 ( J, oj ' I)ect he v eil foo f inson be anti intePrii th inu war--r; sea, a n he 1 Ot,, and ou r . 0 1 ' too ence Y.-. visiting veek ei rious :h of veloeii sub which Robi caning, his mut of tke th, rqr Quarter. Hexham Morpeth Penrith SHefffeld Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Coventry Newcastle (SLIM) Northallerton Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Rarnardcastle Durham Richmond -- Stockton -- WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Aug, ip. There was a moderate supply of Wheat this morning, and the best qualities were Is. to2s. per quarter higher, but inferior de scriptions were unaltered. Good hard Beans were in better de. mend, and rather dearer. Oats unaltered. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk 465. 525. to 015. fine res. Lin. and Cam. 46s. 525. to 60s. fine gf3. Yorkshire 484. 51s. to 575. fine 61s. White .,,„„„„,.. ..,.......525. 575. to 635. fine 7N. -........~ Foreign, Red White 525. 565. to 635. fine 695. Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk 24s. to 3.25. fine 365. ---.-- Lincolnshire 23s. to 365. fine Ws. -- Yorkshire Wold .„ ,, „,, 295. to 368. fine 325. ----- Foreign "pot , , . 440 to --s. fine -ks. Beans, Small 37s. to 30s. fine 425. ---- Tick 36s. to 395. fine 42s Oats, Potato . 35s to 365. Od . . per Load, 225. to 265. fine 28s. - Poland s. 21s. to 245. fine:;26 2. - Friezland and Small -s. IN to 235, fine 24 5 . Mealing Shelling ...,,,., , . ... " 11d. to 1301 Per Stolle-_ Malt 36s. 395. fine 425. per. Load. Rapesee SCOTCH MARKETS. EglVi 25 27 24 27 29 30 30 33 32 34 26 g 7 27 as 21 27 sure vai O 4 t. Aberdeen Berwick,__. Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin.., Inverness..~,,. Kelso ........—. Kirkaidy..--. Perth --... 11:.. The size Wheat. 40 44 40 44 40 70 48 60 50 58 40 52 •42 46 42 49 46 65 of the in Itl4 RicE'r.. --Aug. 16. Oatmeal at this day's market, redtictibn of le. 6d. on the sack , nd, and 2d. per stone on the 6 fell 3s. en the f,ack, and Vd. in lig4Ps: M 271 21 23 ,30 32 19 22 30 31 28 29 38 40 28 30 94 20 26 ICJ 21 22 26 34 35 2Q 23 29 32 25 32 45 48 20 23 22 24 ies throtigha4t the — z ouptrv. EDINBURGH MEAL We had a middling supply of which met with a dtill sale, at a for the best; and Is. bn the seem tail. Barley and Peaserneal ale the retail. • Per Sack of 280Ib. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 2 0 Second ditto ll9 ( 1 Barleymeal I II 0 Pea.semeal 1 II 0 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. !is Per Stone of 1411). Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 2 Seebnd ditto Barleymeal ..... , 0 1 8 Peaffemeal 0 1 —2 , 1, 135.-3,1. 203.— , 7'eat1245. " K 1.7" y 17. EDI NIII/11G l CI:111N MP t 11ICKV.--4ug. We had a small supply of all ~inds of Gfain sales are still dull. 'Wheat up 2s . on the top, and Bs. average. Oats the cause top, and down 6d. on tt Pease and Beans up 33. on the top, and 2s. on the aye Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 66a Od 36s Od 308 8d 43s 01 Second 583 Od 35s Od 27s Od ,413 Od Third PRICES OF PROVIr:It/V Beef, per lb. AC. . toOs.ld: 'Presh iitter,lh.s.lo.l. to Is. Od. 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditt0......... 010 1 0 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cat.Bo 0 0 0 La 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per doz. 0 9 0 0 mb, per ryr. 1 0 3 0 OatStraw(kp%) 7 Q Aif Tallow, c w t . ... 36 6 33 8 Wheat Ditto.. & 7 6 guarterp fmaf 0 8 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 6 6 Potatoes, 17ilb. 0 5 0 Hay, per 1t.„,„, 1 0 1 6 o jai, and Ind. on the te averago. •age. tieauL 433 Ott 413 0,1 9.2 s pd MINING INTELLIGPI4CI3. Tons. Cwt. Quantity or Copper Ore sold at Itedruth lastTburday 2,250 0 Quantity of tine . 212 0 Average Produce...—. 9 0 Amouut of Sale, 14,034 Os. Ger.—Average Standard, 971.45. 041. 'Oatmeal 38 40 40 44 48 - 43 44 I. to a. 36 —.. 50 52 38 44 42 44 5. 00 d. s od. 56 6 0 0 56 60 59 6g 76 80 0 0 0 0 73 76 0 0 II o 10 o 11 0 10 0 11 0 00 06 //A •Y ' L Mr. Whitaker being her father) wade up a party of 9.6 eersons, all from Bury, and persuaded them to visit Wales. It is remarkable, that out of the 26, Mr. Nuttall and Miss Whitaker were the only persons saved. When the vessel arrived off the floating light," says Mr. Nuttall " the sea appeared rough, and Mr. Tarrey, of Bury, being, in common with others, greatly alarmed, went down to the cabin, where the Captain was at dinner, and requested him to put back. His reply was, t I 644; there is a deal of fear nn board, and very little danger. If we were to turn back with passengers, it would never do,—we should have no profit.' The sea continued rough, and the vessel made such little way that she continued three hours in sight of the floating-light. The passen gers became very ill, and all expressed great anxiety to turn hack, but the Captain still refused. He was repeatedly asked to make signals of distress, but he declined to do so. Soon after nightfall, the vessel began to fill with water, and the pumps were put to work, but it still gained on them, and the Captain was requested once more to make signals of distress. Had he done so, it was the opinion of practical men at Beaumaris that all could have been saved. He would not, however, make signals, neither would he hang out a light, and the result of this obstinacy was, that the vessel quitted her course, and struck at twelve o'clock. The scene then was piteous in the extreme; fifty persons were at once thrown into the sea, amidst the screams of the sur vivors, by the lurching of the vessel. Long before she struck, the passengers looked on themselves as lost, and parents and relations were to be seen taking leave of e :ch other." When the vessel struck, the passengers rushed forward, but the Captain ordered them aft, and on seeing hint con - - stilt with the mate, a gentletnan cried out, " It is all over with us : the captain and mate are preparing to leave the vessel." At that instant, no doubt from accident, the cap tain fell or tumbled overboard ; and was the first person drowned. Mr. Nuttall says he was intoxicated all the way. The vessel continued whole until one o'clock, when she broke, as it were, across, and the remainder of the pas_ stingers, with the exception of those saved, were hurried into the sea. Before this direful event, the scene on deck was heart-rending. The women and children collected in a knot together, and kept embracing each other, keeping up all the time the most dismal -lamentations. When tired with crying, they lay against each other, with their heads reclined, like inanimate bodies; but when the vessel went to pieces, at half-past one, the shriek of anguish and tie spair was terrific sad deafening. At this awful moment Mr. Nuttall was precipitated into the sea ; he. was en cumbered with all his clothes, a great coat, and, in aile dition to these s , a fine little boy took refuge on his back. He could not swim, and must have sunk had not Previ dence thrown a rope in his way. He seized it eagerly, and was guided by it to a part of the wreck that adhered to the wheel of the engine. Here lie found Miss Whitaker, a boy, and six others. They remained here, in the pre sence of death, until seven o'clock, In the hope of at tracting notice they hung out Miss Whittaker's shawl, and this signal having been seen from the land, the life-boat came off, end carried them from the wreck. Previous to her arrival the tide had carried them out to sea, and they must have soon perished, had not assistance arrived. It was low water when the vessel struck. If we understood Mr. Mittel' correctly, several of the ladies and children were drowned in the cabin. The boy on his back was saved. Such was the state of anxiety of the poor creatures, who had been so long hanging to the wreck, that they imagined when taken up at seven o'clock in the morning that it was anon. One individual, rescued by the schooner, bad totally lost his sight, and not being aware of his misfortun e his constant prayer was that the day . might break. (FURTHER. T. 4 KTIC (; LA RS. ) On the arrival of the news at Manchester, Mrs. War tenet-, the wife of a stone-mason, having relations in Li verpool, left Manchester immediately, and found that her son, Robert Warrencr, hit wife, and child (eight months old), her son Jam-es and his wife, were on board the un fortunate vrtiael, the whole of whom perished. With the same party were Thomas Vouce, a bricklayer, from Man chester, end wife, and an individual whose name has not been ascertained, but we are informed that he is a widower. At the house Gf Mts, Moir, N. 4, Hill -street North, a distressing scene was to he witnessed —Mr. and Miss Walmsley, from Bury, who were stopping here, had to deplore the loss of eight relatives. They consisted of Mr. Walmesley's brothev and sister, his son and his son's wife, with their child, a nephew, Miss Lamb and Mr. Hitton. Mr. lii%ton was about being married to Miss Walmesle. ''hey belong to the party of twenty.six from Bury. Among the lost are Mr. Tarrey, from Bury, his wife, and five children, his servant, and Miss Whitaker's son (so we understood Mr. Nuttall.) We have also to deplore the loss of Mr. James Leigh, of Byrom • street ; and of Mr. Sousa, his brother-In-law. They are much and destrwally regretted. Alany must have 'been the painful and agonising scenes on board during the awful call/114y it is our tas!t to describ t ,, ; none more so, perhaps, than that of Mr. Broad bast, of Sheffield, who was fated to witness the death of his two daughters, very beautiful young women, whom, with himself, he fastened to a plank, in the- vain hope of reaching the shore alive, The pitiless buffettin g of the way a, however, destroyed these tender flowers, and left the disconsolate father to deplore the bitter loss. Second Edition, Journal Office, Five o'clock. W e have to correct an error in the tbregoing account. The lady described as Mrs. Whitaker was Mrs. Payne, of Salford. She was with her husband in the water eight hours. By reading Mrs. Payne, in the first account, for Mrs. Whitaker, the account will be correct, with this ad dition, that Mr. Payne, who was lashed to his lady, died two hours before she was taken up. Among the persons saved, for Broadhest read Broad-• burst, and add to the list Mr. Whitaker, the brother of Miss Whitaker. The Mr. Hammond mentioned in No. 12 of the bodies found was of Leeds, not Manchester. The individual referred to on board the schooner has re covered his sight, and is doing well. It is John Whitaker. Mr. Jones and Mr. Faulkes, we are happy to find, were not passengers. They were seen on Wednesday at the Blind School, Mr. Haines writes yesterday to Mr. Watson (of the firm of Watson and Pim), that three bodies were cast ashore : A woman of the name of Jane Alexander, five pawn tickets in her pocket. • Miss E. Broadhurst, of Sheffield. A child, about two years old, with red shoes. A lady, name not known. Two carriages have been washed on shore, and two bodies, near Penmanmiwr,—Mrs. Duckworth of Buryi and Mr. Lucas of Dublin. The Rev. Mr. Owen also writes to Mr. Watson, that a female had been cast ashore at Conway, height about four feet eight inches, from 17 to 20 years of age, dark brown hair, general figure robust and fat, dressed in a black bomb..zin gown, trimmed with crape, and a crape band, round the waist, cotton stockings, marked E. B. 20, che f raise marked M. 8., a coral necklace of four links, in my possession. We think it right to add, that a brother of Mr. William Watson, called on us this morning to complain of the men tion of the Rothsay Castle regarding her seaworthiness.' She was, he assures us, only recently repaired, and was every way seaworthy. She had also a boat on board, which swamped with nineteen persons in her. We regret to learn, that although the Minis., term are strongly disp,,sed to diminish the income of the Bishopric of Derry, and to apply the saving to the increase of Queen ANNE'S bounty for the relief of poor curates, an obstacle of a very formidable nature has been presented by the Church itself. Well would it be for the Church could she perceive the necessity of a timely reformation. All attempts to resist that which the nation feels to be ne cessary must, in the end, lead to the very result which is so much an object of dread to our ecclesiastical rulers. The demand far Parliamentary Reform on an extensive scale ought to teach the Church the folly of resisting temperate and necessary reformations.—. Times. THE WICKLOW GOLD MINES. —Govern ment has, within these few months, entirely withdrawn the military from all the posts which had, for so many years. be as occupied for the protection of the mines in the county of Wicklow. Thus the high road to wealth seems to be complett , ly thrown open to the public, without the interpositka of either a bridge or a turnpike. Such an oppoi tunity was not to be resigned; and, accordingly, *he country people may every day be seen raking the sands, and rooting, like pigs, into the ground in search of the moat precious of the precious metals. In several in stances small pieces of pure gold have been found, which pat tial success has, of course, given the spur to increased exertion, BRUTAL INDIFFERENCE.--A short time since a youth about fourteen years of age, who had a vessel in charge, drowned himself in the Goole and Knot tingley canal, near to Newbridge. The body was disco , vered early on the Sungay following, and, disgraceful to relate, some one having tied a rope to it, fastened the other end cf the cord to the canal bank, leaving the body to float in the water ! In this state it was allowed to re main until Monday afternoon, notwithstanding that seve ral packets with passengers by it, as well as o th er boats. There is a public passedoue near to the spot, a n d ,rent n awayumbe againrsofpersonpsetcfeametelytointleitreptleancet a to see to see whattheb b ody e , v t a v un ho o f it Wakefield Journal.