The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-26 00:00:00

~' ~.„---- jr......- -••-• . . . ~, ~, " lit: / :1?2 a do °e 4 .,... _ .. w___ . . - & f. ~ ", ~ ~, tok ~ • i , ri,,,, . . ....„ .. , r , 4 4 , ..,, • . v , ....-,„ ;„ .. , ... , . 4 • ~ -,,,, ' 4,A#10 1 , % .4 •,' - :. ' ", .i‘ ' ' ''''' ' ------' "- ' 1 -: ' . ~...„ ~...:4 ' , v t , • . 1. . i. • .0-4 n, , 0 .• "t: , .,: , .;. :. : .. . , U,_, . ~,,'' \I , .•,,, ‘`) , I -4 . ..: , . _ , ~ ,...„...2t51iz A z - , - 1 4 , 4) l• -....---,,,. , --„4 --, ____v - .• g47 , -..z 11. ~,,..;-. ~ . , i6, 0 1,. ‘ „ e,, . • o- ~04.4 , N v, ~ ,i , ~. ' '-b I A •/' ‘,....____.-- 2---- -,,,.. ~....9' , - 's, : 4 ,i ' 4 .* .-. .-....-- -- ; sURRE ELECTION. TH E •'GENERAL CO NIMITTE for conducting the ELECTION of Colonel 101.I.iliFE Wilt sit daily et the THREE TUNS TA,VERfiI," ST. ' ‘ k MARGARET'S SOUTHWARK, where his &Linde are vquested to mane communications, and to Itteetre. Clutton, Curter, and Fenton, Southwark; and'No. 7, Croven'OlTteet-row, Temple. NAVAL INTnIXIGNCt. SURREY. ELECTION. A N Anotiymous Pl acar d baring been circu . culatril, intimating the intention of Mr. BRISCOE to retire as a Candidate for the representation Of the county, the Committee for conducting his Election fed themselves called upon to give an UNQUALIFIED CON TRADICTION t 4 it, and to assure the Freeholders that his Canvass has been most successful ; that throughout the county be has received the strongest promises of sup port, and that he is determined to afford every Freeholder In the county an opportunity of exercising his Elective Franchise. The Committee hit dailyfrom Ten till Eight. All com municetions will be thankfully received. Committee Room, July 24, 1830. • No. 11,815. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1830. PRICE 7D Just published, in S vols. price 21i. L AR ENCE A Tale of Our Own Timea. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Williams. Williams was accordingly taken into custody, and his clothes were found to be covered with marks of blood. The money taken from the deceased, viz. six sovereigns and six shillings, were found in another shed, in the neck of a bottle. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and they were ordered to be executed on Monday, and their bodies to be delivered over for dissection. SATURDAY, JULY 24. . _ rrusuwa Lawr wksr. Barley. ,ta a. L. to A. 71 43 65 40 52 72 33' 31 04 75 36 38 43. 74 61 8' 27 34 s. d. c. d. L 70 90 48- 54 106 11 0 0 0 00 70 93 36 46 90 94 59 02 89 96 46 49 90 10 0 4 6 50 176 210 90 100 170 206 90 106 180 21 0 90 106 180 196 80 9 0 Wheat; Oats. Beans. having stolen two sacks of wheat from a barn in Stanleford, the property of John Jackson. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty against Cox, and acquitted Burton. Mr. Wilson, Governor of Hertford gaol, pro duceda certificate of Cox's conviction at the Easter Sessions, at Hertford, for stealing, in consequence which the Learned Judge sentenced him to trans portation for life. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. GENERAL ELECTION. Per Quarter. Carlisle. Carmarthen POlUi th Sheffield. Winchester Per 1311811 d Coventry Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Staffbrcl Swansea Warwick a. to a. 38 B. tO $. This day was published, pica se., by William Neely, 'Change-Alley, [I HE POCKET. DICTIONARY o f th e , LAW of ELECTIONS, with the Practice from the Issuing of the Writ to the Final Decision of the Ho nourable House; comprising an Ahstract of the One lion. dive! and Twenty.nine Acta of Parliament, and Twenty seven Treatises upon, or baying reference to, Election Law. The whole being Alphalictically arranged, forms at one view an Index of itself, and a Complete Digest, whereby each point may be instantly decided and the Original re ferred to, and thqs prevents hours of painful and frequently fruitless research. • • • " Every voter aught to have this book." 22 • 29 SJ at , ay hf) t 2 ai 40 • . CANTERBURY ELECTION. THE COMM ITTEL for conducting, the ! • • ELECTION of LORD FORDWICH e have the honour to inform the FREEMEN.of that City resident is London and its vicinity, that Abe ELECTION IS POSI TIVELY FIXED TO COMMENCE ON THURSDAY NEXT, the 29th instant. As from the new arrangements •tvhich have beep iulopted, the poll (on this occasion) will be taken with much .greater facility than heretofore, an early attendance at the hustings is of, the greatest import , mice; and the Committee invite the numerous supporters of Lord Fortlwich to apply at Chaplin's , Spread Eagle Hotel, Gracechurch-street, where conveyances will be ready from Wednesday noon, till the elose. of the Election. The Committee sit constantly as shove, where every in formation may be obtained. " Promptittids, Perseverance, and Victory." • CHARLES POWELL, Chairman. ComMittee-room, Spread Eag'e, July 26, 1830. 21 2i s. d. s. d. 36 40 46 49 33 40 36 40 24 28 33 40 40 t 2 40 11. d. s. d. 56 60 56 60 5y 6 6 72 86 00 00 73 70 Thomas Welch, aged 62, was put to the bar upon, a charge olluiving, on the 25th of February last, assaulted and carnally known, against her will, Mary Ryder. The protiecutrix is about 13 years old, and is the daughter of the prisoner's present wile. The charge was very distinctly proved by the girl, but it appeared in addition, that the mon ster had previously committed the _ same offence upon the same child " more times than she could tell," extending over a period of more than a year, and commencing before she was 13 years old. This circumstance, and her not having complained to her mother of the preceding violations, induced the Judge, after the Jury had found the prisoner guilty, to express a doubt whether the girl might not; have ,..conisented to the last offence, and his Lordship, therefore, did not pronounce sentence of death against the prisoner, but ordered him to be trans. ported for life. here were three or four other' indictments against the prisoner,. one of which charged him with having committed a similar out rage upon a child, who is also his own step-daughter, and who is a year or two younger than the present prosecutrix. Two of the witnesses for the prose cution were daughters of the prisoner by a former wife. ATTEMPT TO MURDER TWO CHILDREN, SUP-MURDER BY THE MOTHER. Per 8011. Bornardcostle Durham Richmond Stockton 70 98 69 86 70 88 48 78 00 126 100 110 lib 12 7 0 00 00 On Saturday morning the village of Lewis ham, Kent, was thrown into the deepest gloom in consequence of one of the most tragical events we have had to record for some time past. The following are the facts of the melancholy affair : WAKEFIELD COI U MARKET.-July in. There is only a trifling supply of Wheat from the far.. mere, and a very moderate arrival up the river to this day's market, and the quantity in granary here is now very email; fine fresh qualities being scarce, are in request, and support last Friday's prices, but ordinary and stale samples rare dull sale, but are not offered cheaper. Good fresh Oats are scarce, and ready sale at improving prices. Beans are lay as dear, but the demand haslet,* to na great extent. Malt is le. per load higher, and the stocks in the nands of the maltsters by no means large. The weather has been very fine and warm all the week. Wheat, fled, Norfolk and Sufibllc 594, fils. to 68s. fine 775. ----- ,----'New - White Old 60s. &s. to tT7s. fine 725. 665. 69.5. to 725. fine 80s. New fiOs. 65a. to 611. fine 723. --. Foreign, Red 58s. fi3s. to 701. fine 77e. White 665, 676. to 725. fine 80s. Barley, Norfalls and Suttblk an. to 325. fine 365. --- Lincolnshire 3os. to 322. fine Ms. ---- Yorkshire Wold 301. to Ws. fine 34.. ----- Foreign -8. to mm.S. fine -s. iS elms, Old 16s. to 38s. fine 421 -- New 375. to 40s. fine 435. Oats, Potato . ............ .... ..... ......... .. 305. to Ws. fine 335. 4--- Poland .. c , i;: 28., to 295. fine 331. ......- Friesland and Small .20.. 255. to 295. fine 31,. - Mealing 1414d. to 163 id. per Stone. Shelling 30s. to 40s. Od. per Load. Malt 4ls. 445. tine 465. per Load. Rapeseed JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES. Just published, in Six Volumes, Warm,, price lbs. hal bound, a New Edition of SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES ; intended for the Instruction .and Entertainment of Young - People is whielt the First Principles of Natural and Ex perimental Philosophy are fully explained; comprising Mechanics, Astronomy, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Optics, Magnetism, Electricity, and Galvanism. Hy the 11,v. J. JOYCE. In this Edition Wood Cuts . are substituted for Plates, as facilitating the reference from the text to the figure!.. _ _ ........ Loildon r Printed fur Baldwin and Cradock ; and R, Hunter. Of whom also may be bad, by the same Author, 1. A COMPANION to the SCIENTIFIC DIA LOGUES (forming a seventh volume to that work): or the Tutor's Assivtunt and Pupil's Manual : to which is added a Compendium of the principal facts in each De partment of Science. Price 2a. 6d. half-bound. -• SECOND EDITION. . This .day was published, in T w o l arge V o l e . B vo ., w i t h • Portrait, t 7 Dn. EDMUND CALAMY'S ACCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES, now first printed from the Original M.S., including in teresting particulars relative to Lord Shaftesbury, Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord Clarendon, Lord Lauderdale, Lord W. Russell, 1)r. Tillotson, Dr. Oates, Sir W. Temple, Mr. Hampden, 111 r. Baxter, Dr. Burnet, Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, &c. &c. Cullman and Bentley, New Burlington -street. BOOKS of TRAVELS lately published by Metiers. COL BURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. *7 - CAILLIE'S TRAVELS t o TIMBUC TOO, and other Parts of Central AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5,6, 7, and 8. Complete in 2 vole. Bvo. with a portrait of the Author and numerous other plates, price SOL " These Travels must excite great public curiosity in -every quarter of the Globe."—Literary Gazette. • " M. Caillie is the only European who has succeeded in the attempts to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and returned, in spite ef the perils interposed by the climate, to com municate all the information he has collected."—Evening Paper. BURCKHARDT'S ACCOUNT of the BEDOUINS and WAHABYS, collected during his Travels in the East. In One Vol. uniformly printed with his other works. Published by authority of the African Association. " It contains the best account of the Arab tribes we have ever seen."—Liteiary Gazette. Sir EDMOND TEMPLE'S TRAVELS in:PERU, including a Year's 'Residence at Potosi. In Two Vole. 8 4, with Map and twenty.five illustrations. " A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of very great interest."—Monthly Magazine. LIEUT. HARDY'S TRAVELS in the INTERIOR ef MEXICO, in 1826, 1827, and 1828. In 1 vol. Bvo. with numerous illustrations, 16s. NOTES ON HAITI (St. Domingo), made during a Residence in that Republic. By CHARLES MACKEN ZIE, Esq. F.R. S. &c. &c. late his Majesty's Consul-Ge neral at Haiti. In 2 vols. post Bvo. with Pl;ttes. TRAVELS in CHINA, SIBERIA, and KAMP OHATKA. By PETER DOBELL, Esq. Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. In 2 vole. small Bvo. with plates. •Titit'VXl.s TIIBOUGH the CRIMEA, TURKEY, Intl EGYPT. By the late JAMES WEBSTER, Esq., Odle Inner Toapht. In 2 vols. bvo. with plates. • " An able work, containing a fund of intelligence re 'Pecting the countries and places visited."—Literary Gas. THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT• WORKS HAYS BEEN LATELY routasnrn By Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. THE Mar q uis of LONDONDERRY'S NARRATIVE of the LATE WAR i n GER. MANY and FRANCE. 2d Edition. In I vol. " A work of very Molt political and historical import. In ce."—Literary Gazette. THE ENGLISH ARMY in FRANCE; or PER SONAL NARRATIVE of an OFFICER in the ARMY of OCCITPATION. In 2 vols. small Bvo. " This work relates particularly to the period of the Battle of Waterloo, a subj e ct still s'ngularly fertile in ma terialii of the highest inter est."—Globe. BOURRIENNE'S PRIVATE MEMOIRS of NA POLEON. CoMplete in 4 vols. Bvo. " These Memoirs must continue to the latest ages to be record s of invaluable interest."—Literary Gazette. of PMEERSONAL MEMOIRS; or REMINISCENCES N an d MANNERS at HOME' and ABROAD, during the last Half Century. By PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. In Two Vols. Bvo. with Portrait. RANDOM RECORDS. By GEORGE COLMAN, the Younger. I n T wo Vola. small Bvo. with Portrait, dt.llicatell by permission to his Majesty. MEMOIRS of BOLIVAR, President Liberator of the Republic of Colombia. Two Vols. with Portrait, 21a. Tide work is full of anecdotes of a curious nature and of incidents which must excite the most lively interest." Coll rt Journ al. MEMOIRS sad CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS J EFFERSON, late President of the United States. Com plete in Four Vole, Bvo. " A work of extraordinary interest, and fUll of the ma torials of political knowledge."—Standard. " New and . nOSS'S WORKS. Improved Editions. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. "' " Ilominemm mina. nostra sapit. Our page relates to rnan."—Marrtat.. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indi s c re ti ons arising front Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, .and ba neful e ff ects of Self-abus e , Intemperance, und Libertinism, 14 R,„,.. e " are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on 12et-`,41 Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte 'ag O bservation s on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part H. h,a Se r i es o f Cases illnstrative of the preceding laa.leets, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natu rals h eat h ' , t 5 Omnibus esse (Wit, si quis cognoverit uti."—Cta tint.), sr. " Since lieeven to all the fund of bliss supplies, asp" Its frugal applicetion marks the wise." . The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders ing from LuseVenerea, G onorr h ea, Str i cture , Se mi na l • Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practiee, each Se c ti on exp l a i ne d by eat". a 3. IIYGEIANA, es Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leueorrheaa, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important ad tmonitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum ieriflarn lit i N y m pathies, and f ormat i on. The su b ject of is espec i ally dwelt upon. Interesting and ita" portant is illustrate the subject. " Qui) legit Venus ? Heu ! quove color deems?" Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. "Whither flies Love? M 1! where the charming bloom?" Tile above Tway be hail of Sherwood row, London; 86, Trong te Glasgow; and Co., Paternoster 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wriglitson-aß;mingbam Duffield, Bath; Iteid. Bristol; Weller'i Cheltenham ; Leder, Brighton ; !ru m , H .•. ' aalingoon; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewrnan, Exe rt Macon tnd Co., Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, ~r ae ds; Gore and. Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manchester; bl o tt end Todd, She • Stetter, Oxford ; Brodie and eitill dib t' Salisbury ;and and ' of all Booksellers...al:ice 51. every M nrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, 1:47 day, at their house ; ar.d Patients in the remotest of the Country, can be treated succe4sfully on de inin,,, ~ ; All lng -e l t at cue, and enclosing a remitter's., fir et°l;re and Ilterlicine which can be forwarded to any part tll6"ar:d' . 14 " 'lenity can occur,as the medicines 'be ee a relY Padre and serration. carefully protected. from ob- GOSS and Cs. 11. It. C. *are No I 1 , -Mamie tiesslr Plest-etreote Lexica. -e°1144 . 2. DIALOGUES on CHEMISTRY; with Questions for the Examination of Pupils. A new edition, greatly improved according to the present state of the Science, in Two Vole,, price Os. half-bound. 3. DIALOGUES on the MICROSCOPE, with 10 Plate% Two V015.,.75. half-bound. 4. LETTERS An NATURAL and EXPERIMEN TAL PHILOSOPHY. Second Edition, 17 Plates, price fle. boards. h. The CATECHISM of NATURE, for the Use of Children. Twelfth Edition, price Is. GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, OXFORD STREET. Genuine Household Furniture, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Eight•day Clock, a few Articles of Plate, Linen, Orna. mental China, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street,) On the Premises, No. 64, Great Marlborough-street, on WEDNESDAY, July 28, and following day, at Twelve, By Order of the Executor of the lat e M r . ROBERTSON, A LL the Genuine FURNITURE, com prising numerous four-post, tent, and other bed steads, and furnitures, seasoned beds and bedding, ward robes, chests' of drawers, wash-hand and dressing tables and glasses; suits of drawing and dining-room window curtains, in chintz cotton ; chairs, couches, &c., en suite ; brilliant plate, pier, and chimney glasses ; pier tables and cabinets ; eight-day clock ; a few articles of plate, linen, and china ; capital cabinet articles, in rosewood and ma hogany; 100, card, sofa, Pembroke, dining, and library tables, sideboards and bookcases ; Turkey,. Brussels, and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs ; fenders and fire irons; kitchen requisites, and various other effects. May be viewed on this day and to-morrow, by catalognei, at Is. each; to be had on the premises; at Oarraway's ; and of Mr: Robins, 170, Regent -street. B URGESS' NEW SAUCE f or genera l purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best asknowledgment to the publiefor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great sonvenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con motions, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, earner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sham Warshaw*. (*ERMAN PAPERS. Nuauterite, Ju LT 14.—A letter from Dresden, inserted in the General Advertiser of the Germans, says—a Great sensation bas been excited here by the prohibition of a pamphlet not yet published, by Alexinder Miler, Coun cillor in the service of Saxe Weimar, whose exertions directed against Jesuitism and mysticism are well known. It is prohibited under a penalty of 75 dollars, and the degree of the Supreme Ecclesiastical Coert, addressed to the booksellers and printers, is at follows : " Anthony, King of Saxony, &c. &c.—Worthy and well-beloved, &c.—As we are informed that a work of an offensive nature, called ' The Canonical Guardian,' by Alexander Muller, is to be published by Brockhaae, at Leipsic, ice., we desire to prevent the publication and circulation of the same. We hereby request you to give the necessary orders to booksellers and printers. This is our will. "Baron VON Fxscinta Garri.an H. Harsurrrr Dresden, Nay go, 1830." ELURYILD, JULY 14.--Yesterday there was a meet" ing of the 13aard of Directors of the Rhenish West India Company, at which M. Becher, the Sub-Director, read a Report on the affairs of the Company, of which the following are extracts We are happy to say that the expectation which we expressed at our last meeting (in February, this year), respecting Mexico, have been fully realised. Our reports are of the 6th of May from the capital, and of the 9th from the coast. The po litical situation of the country was improved, and the Government consolidated; trade hid' become more brisk, and the stock of goods in our warehouses much reduced. The older consignments bad been indeed sold with a lois, but the later with profit, and cur agents in Mexico were anxious for the arrival of the cargoes last sent, which were detained so long this spring by the duration of the frost, in full confidence of being able to sell them to advantage. The receipts, and consequently the remittances of ninny, have become more regular than ever, and since the last balance we have received remittances to the full amount of 350,000 dollars for us and our employers. Our agents here write, that the Mexican Government, with the confidence of the better classes on its side, had now ac quired the respect of the people in general, end slid its ut most to promote order, security, and the prosperity of the country; that the finances had already Improved under the strict, short adminihtration of the Minister, Senor Mangier), sad that, therefore, if the present Government should retain the management of affairs, there is the best founded expectation of tranquillity, stability, and an improvement of commerce. Relying on this opinion the Directors have extended the commerce with Mexico, as far as the circumstances of the Company will permit." The accounts from South America, vie. Buenos Ayres,' Chili, Sec. are unfavourable. Our accounts from the East Indies are to the 4th of February from Calcutta, to the 18th of January from Canton, and to the 20th of February front Singapore. At all these places there was no encouragement fur the continuance of consignments from Germany. The de mind waits° limited, that our correspondents had not been able with the greatest exertions to dispose of any but tri fling portions of our stocks of goo,le, which however were not large. The fire at Singapore, on Feb. lb, had con sumed 181 houses, and goods to the amount of half a million of dollars, hut the warehouses of the Company and their friends were not injured. FRANKFORT, JULY 17.Li-Exchangt on London -I ' l ' l6 j Months, 151. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley Oats. Beans. ()anneal. Aberdeen ..... 52 70 24 20 22 25 35 35 50 51 23 •23 24 21 33 36 48 50 Coldstream 50 5i 25 28 22 27 2.3 35 Cupar 48 62 32 34 21 21 55 75 33 26 28 Elgin 56 62 20 25 20 23 19 21 Inverness... 55 60 28 30 24 28 26 30 48 Kelso 50 68 26 27 94 27 24 33 .... 60 76 33 38 20 32 3O Perth ........... 50 76 21 24 17 22 21 34 } The size of the measure varies throughout the country. EDINBORO/I CORN MARK) T—July 2l. Our supply of all kinds of Grain to-day was rather li mited, and the prices for Wheat, Oats, and Beans, have risen considerably ; however, the sales became heavy to wards the end at that advance. Barley the same as last week. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First BO4 Od 87s Od 37s 411 516 Od Second 7os Od 36s fld 3.1 s 4d sot and Third PRICRS OF PROVISIONS, C. Beef, per lb. .... Os. 30. to 04.6 d. Fresh Ilutter,lb.os.B.l. toe. 104. Mutton —....... 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditt0........... 0 8 0 9 Vea1,.,....,,.,, 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cis t.OB 0 0 0 Poric--............ 0 3 0 5 Eggs, per dos. 010 0 0 Lamb, per qr. I 0 3 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 8 6 0 0 Tallow, cvit....27 0 28 9 Wheat Ditto.. 9 0 11 0 Quartem Lnaf UlO 011 Barley Ditto ~.. 0 0 811 Potatoes. 171 lb. 0 7 0 0 Hay, per et..... 0 6 0 8 Reims. Ma Oil 504 Oil .18s fkl EDINBURGH MEAL BIARKET,—.Iiiii. We had a large supply of Oatmeal at to.rlay's market, which sold readily at an advance of Is. on the sack for the best, and 3s. on the second. Barleymeal and Pease meal also advanced Is. on the sack. - - -- Per Sack of 2i3011). Imp. First Oatmeal ! 0 Second ~,, 2 3 0 Buricymeal I IS 0 Peasemoal .... , . .is Pot Marley -- No. I . :per cwt. 12 Per Stone of 141 b. Imp, First Oatmeal £0 2 4 Second ditto' 0 '2 '2 Darleymeal 0 1 10 Peastgnual . .41 j IQ 4 241, 143 , —V713721 .1 031 Ms. . GLASGOW CORN A steady business doing in s. d. Oats, per 2 ( 44 a. d. a. d. g vv en h e e r a lly pe r r a ut thV higher. : i e.: . British, old 300,300 Irish 270t031 0 ...—..-- new Canada, free........ 04 0 30 0 Beans. Pet 2601 b. . Irish Barley, per *2011). Scottish Englisli 2O 0 30 0 O atm e a l,i .. Z - 0 2.i 0 Scottish an 0 32 0 per I 4011;. 25 0 27 0 Irish..., 27 0 20 0 Flour, per `. 53 010..... 50 0 54 0 MARKET—JuIy 21. our Grain market, aml pricei --- CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tanao—Wheat (average) 26s.—Barley, 13s. o,l.—Oats, 10s. Ai , ST. Aufrriu.i.—Wheat, 265. to 27..—Il ar l e y, 12 s. to 14t.—Oats, Os. to Ils. Od. Bonmta—Wheat (average)27s.o , l.—llarlev, ]4s. n t --Oats ~.124. LAIINCRSTON...WriCat average)27l.od.—Rarley,l ft. al. —Oat "I I2i. o.l.—Beef, 6d.—Mut on, sd. flnt.srots...AVlleat, 264. at—Barley. I2s. 10d. Pgrassca—Wheat, 265. to 27s.—Barley, —s. to 13i,—.Oats, Os. to I Is. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd, to lid.—Pork, 4d, to Butter, M. per lb. Ltograan—Wheat, 22i. Od. to 255. Od.--Darley,l2s...o a t o , to 10s. RI. Sr. Cotustn—Wheat, 255. to Ws.—llarley, 12s. to la,,—.Weer, and Mutton, 41. to 641.—Veal and Lamb, 4d, to bd. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT,'--WINCIIESTER, Jinor 2S. Wm. Brown and Smith William, two convicts from the hulks at Portsmouth, were indicted for the wilful murder of William Witiney, on the 15th of January last, by striking him a blow on his tOre.. head with a harmer, and also with cutting his throat. It appeared that the deceased was deputy foreman of the convict sawyers employed in the Gun Wharf at Portsmouth; he was known to be of penurious habits, and to have occasionally tained tobacco, spirits, &c., which he afterwards re tailed to other convicts, by which traffic he %%us known to make money ; he had besides been seen with sovereigns in his possession. At eight on the morning above described he, with several others, went to the Gun Wharf, where he was seen about heir-past eight talking to a lab9urer, at half-past nine he was found in a shed with his head almost severed from the body, and the skull near the temple, (lec tured. 'From a careful examination of the (rector% and its effect, it was clear that the wound must have been inflicted by some blunt instrument, before the throat was cut. When the deceased went to the shed it was observed that Brown watched him very narrowly, followed him in, and came out shortly after. Immediately after the deceased was found, in the situation above described. The principal evidence against the prisoners was John Purcell, guard of the convicts. On the 28th of January I saw Drown on board the rori; I learnt that he wanted to give soma information respecting the death of Whiney I said to hire," Brown, I under stand you know something of this business : why do you not disclose it, as every one in the ship suspects you were concerned -in it ?" he replied, " I am not the person, but I know who did ;" he then named the person; I said, " bow do you know that ?" be said that a person told him, and gave him sixpence and a bottle to get a quartern of rum, and that be returned the bottle and rum to the person, with the change, which was procured by one of the Board of Ordnance men, on the day prior to Winney's death; he then said be saw the person going over to the deceased in No. 9, and in the course of a few minutes after he saw him come out with his hands and clothes apparently covered with blood; he said he asked him what he had been up to ? he replied, " Never mind—hold your tongue—all is right be then said the other person went over to the pump to wash his hands, and that he followed and asked him whit the devil he bad been up to P lie said, " Hold your tongue, all is right--I have planted the money, and when we come again all will be right, and we shall divid e i t ;" b e sa id i t was either in a bottle, or the neck of one ; I said to him, " It appears to me you pretneditated this busi ness;" he said " Yes, three weeks or a month be fore, but he did not think the person would have murdered the man, - but would have hocursed him (sent him to, sleep with laudanum), so that be might have been robbed:" The person he alluded to Was the other prisoner, In sentencing a sheep-stealer to transpnrtation for life, his Lordship observed that the offence had lately become so common, that it occurred in every county in England. The criminal business of the Assizes concluded to-day. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN has been engaged, during this day and yesterday, in hearing a case which in volves the right of the Corporation of Portsmouth to a tax of 2d. upon every chaldron of coals which comes into the harbour of Portsmouth. The de tails of the case were wholly uninteresting to the public. The Attorney-General came down special on the part of the Corporation. The Jury found in favour of the claim of the Corporation. The business of the Assizes was concluded alto gether to-day. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.--BEDFORD, JULY 23• Samuel Hackle, aged 20, was indicted for burgle riously entering the dwelling-house of William ni vel!, at the parish of Biggleswade, on the 24th of February, and stealing therein 14 sovereigns. This ease presented a singular instance of an at tempt to establish an alibi, and was attended alto gether with circumstances of an unusual character. It appeared on the case for the prosecution that the house of the prosecutor was, beyond all doubt, broken open, and the sovereigns stolen, on the night of the 23d of February, from a box of the pro secutor, which stood in his parlour. it 'chanced that the prosecutor, on going into the room on the morning after the night of the robbery, found un old blue pocket handkerchief lying near the box from which his gold had been taken. Thinking that this handkerchief might lead to the disco very of the thief, be had it immediately put upon a high pole, and placed in front of his house. The prisoner, on the day be fere the robbery, had been working on Big gleswade-common with ono Burrows, where some person knocked off his hat, and out of It fell an old blue pocket handkerchief, which the prisoner picked up, and replaced in his hat. Burrows hap pened to be going past the prosecutor's house, where he saw the pole with the handkerchief, which he immediately recognized as the one belqnging to the prisoner; and in this he was confirmed by another man, who was also present when his hat was kn oc k e d off. These witnesses swore positively to the hand kerchief, from its colour, pattern, the holes in it, and its having had all its corners worn off. Another point against the prisoner was, his being seen about a quarter before six on the morning of the robbery coming in a direction from the house of the prose cutor, with one William Heckle; On the day after the robbery, he was seen, in company with William hackle, at the Fox public•house, where he invited one of tile witnesses to drink, observing, " Here, lay hold and drink, we've got plenty of money of old master Cavell's, and can afford to treat you." This was at half-past nine, and at three o'clock in the afternoon, and seven in the evening, they still can tinad drinking at the Fox. On the latter occasion, William truckle asked prisoner for a shilling, but be replied that he had nothing less than a sovereign, and be might apply to the landlady ; whereto the prisoner replied that he had rather not, as that would excite suspieion. He then piked a purse, containing gold, on the table. So far, the evidence for the prosecution was clear; but on the part of the prisoner, Mr. AUSTIN called several persons, who swore that he was at home from half•past seven (when he went to bed on the night of the robbery) till eight on the following morning, when he rose. This was proved by his sister, his cehabitant, and others they also swore minutely to their " supper of potatoes and fried pork," their having locked the door and placed the key under their pillow, and other things connected with the night of the robbery. But the most sin gular part of the defence consisted in the sister of the prisoner producing an old blue pocket-handker chief, with sundry holes in it, and all its corners worn oft which they swore was the only one of that colour ever possessed by the prisoner, and the one he had in use at the time of the robbery. In size, colour, the disposition of the boles, and all particu lars, this exactly corresponded with that which was found at the house of the prosecutor, and sworn to belong to the prisoner; except that one was cleaner than the other, it was very difficult to discriminate between them. His sisters swore that they mended his blue handkerchief, his paramour that she inva- ' riably washed it, and all of them to his having► that and no other blue handkerchief. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and sentence of death was recorded. Thomas Taylor, aged 23, stc:nl charged with breaking open the shop of William tlarbett, at Sit soe, on the 13th of June, and stealing therein one dead pig. The prisoner said that he bad found the pork amongst some nettles; but after Mr. Justice J. PAinu had summed up, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. SATURDAY, JULY 24. Hannah Kingston, aged 23, was indicted for hay ing, on the 22d of May, mixed a certain quantity of arsenic with milk, with intent to kill and murder Eliza Bates. Other counts charged the prisoner with " administering" with the lik e intent. milk mixed with arsenic, The prisoner was acquitted. HERTFORD, JULY 24. TER EARL OF VRRULAII V. HOWARD. Itt this netioll the Earl of Verulum sought tore cover, as lord of the manor of Gorhambury, in this county, the sum of 200/. for a fine Assessed on the defendant's admission to a copyhold tenement ►vithin that manor. After some deliberation, a verdict Willi returned rtir the defendant. John Cox and Jame: Ihrion were indicted for About four o'clock in , the morning the in habitants of Garden•row, Lewisharn•lane, lead ing to Eltham, were alarmed by the cry of murder, and the shrieks of children, which pro ceeded from the hous e of a 'man named Port bury, No. 4, in the above-named row. Many persons ran out in a state of nuditS , to ascertain the cause of the alarm, when they perceived a lad, about 13 years of age, son of Portbury, running out of the house in his shirt, with the blood pouring from his throat in torrents. It afterwards appeared that the mother of the lad had been out spending the day at a Mrs. Hawes' in the neighbourhood, and had returned home about three o'clock in the morning. Her chil dren, a boy named Thomas, and a little girl about nine years of age, were in bed together. The bov heard his mother come into the room, but he aid not speak to her, and fell into a doze. Shortly after be felt great pain, as if some person was pinching him, and upon his opening his eyes he saw his mother kneeling on the side of the bed, with an open razor in her hand, and before he could get up she drew it across his throat. He jumped up as fast as he could, and ran down stairs calling out " Mur der," thereby alarming the neighbourhood. At that moment he recollected he bad left his sister in bed, and for fear his mother should murder her he returned to the room, when he found that she had taken his sister out of bed, and was in the act of cutting her throat. He instantly rushed between them, and endeavoured to take the razor from his mother, but could not, and in the act the top of his left thumb was cut completely off; he succeeded in rescuing his sister from destruction, and fled with her out of the house, the blood still pouring from his throat. Many persons instantly ran up stairs to secure the woman, when, upon entering the room, they were horror-struck at beholding her lying on the ground weltering in blood, she having nearly severed her head from her body, and the razor with which she perpetrated the horrid deed was grasped tightly in her right hand. The poor boy was carried to the house of Mr. Clark, the surgeon, where the wound in his throat was dressed ; but it is feared, from the immense loss of blood, he will never recover. The husband of the unfortunate woman is a r ourneyman baker, at Deptfb r d, an d was f rom home at the time the horrible act was committed, • and his feelings upon hearing the sad tale can be more easily conceived than described. The un- fortunate woman was noticed for her sobriety and general good behaviour, and there can be no doubt but she committed the dreadful deed in a fit of temporary mental excitement. On Saturday an Inquest was held on the body of the unfortunate woman above.mentioned. From the evidence it appeared that she had at tempted to destroy the children about seven years ago. She then lived in C ross - street , Lewisham. She endeavoured to murder the boy, by cutting his head open with a hatchet, first stuffing his mouth with rags, and then hold- ing his head between her knees ; that not in. swering her horrid purpose, she endeavoured to hang him, but was providentially prevented executing her final purpose. At the same time she endeavoured to drown her daughter, then an infant, in a tub of water. Beinq proved in sane, she was put into St. Luke s, where she was for two years; since which she has been occasionally evidently infested with the same idea of murdering her children. During the last two months she became a nuisance to the neighbourhood, being almost daily in the street with some mischievous instrument in her hand, threatening the lives of her neighbours when they have interfered between her and the children, whom it apecars she has lately endeavoured to starve. Within the last week she has talked of nothing but their destruction; but they being used to such expressions, took no particular notice of it to any one. Friday two of her neighbours, in saving the children from violence, were cut and bitten by her, for which outrages she was taken to the police station. On the road she was suffered to go alone, and upon coming by the Kent water• works, she almost succeeded in throwing herself in ; she was liberated at the station, and was to have been brought up again oa Saturday. It may be `supposed that she re solved to seize the last opportunity of executing her purpose, which she wad certainly have effected bad it not been for the fortitude and presence oi mind of the boy. On Friday night she removed the fastening from the door of the room where the children slept, and was b ear d by the neighbours to be moving about all night. The boy was awoke by his throat being grasped, and seeing his mother with a razor over him, thought his' own death inevitable, but exerted himself to save his sister, he thrust her out of bed, and she ran out of her mother's sight ; by the exertion he made, he providentially prevented his mother inflicting so severe a wound as she designed. She then committed the horrible act upoii herself. Dr. Clark, the parish surgeon, who was called to attend the patties, stated that the boy will do well. The Jury returned a ver. dici. of• insanity. The deemed. had been the mother of thirteen children, only three of which are living. A a l pi A di l lio o n l : w ° h U ic i h t Ta v v: t he l :l l l l4 st:tt at t i ; t : l o .°1 : 1 ‘ 1 : 1 , A a: i r: ;Rho; it re t ni :L e Ci t E i!a m mi r t ie t s b i n iir tr t u i e w t a i l mt iv i e t Work, we n f l ro w r o u ld t l: led w,exinet a production of wow than ordinary ottrac. e cc+ tan donin3uished literary lady, the public will i not he diaappointtd in their expertationg. oinnt! There sire now 165 prisoners in the county ga d, tyit,g fur t 6 gmatest part three in a bed.—M abo Free Press. - ' PORTSMOT AII, JULY 24.— , The Usu!milted, 46, Captain Clifford, C. 8., k ordered to Shithead, to take out Lieut.sGeneral Lord Aylmer, with is ap pointed Captain-Geoeral awl UOvernor in Chief of the British provinces in North 'America.' The Barham, 50, Captain Sir John lands, Bart., sailed on Monday for the Little No're, whither the Galatea was also ordered on Monday to proceed, both to wait for further orders. These instructions, it is supposed, are connected with his .Majesty's in tention to embark for this port. The Galatie sailed yesterday. The Talbot, 28, Captain Richard 'Dickenson, went out of harbour on Tuesday. She wihi sail to morrow for the Cape of Good Hope, touching at Plymouth, to take on board a maible monument, which, is to be pieced in the church at the Cape of Good Hope, to the memory of the late Comrnander Aeland, who was lost in the eloup-of-war ho com manded on that station. In mentioning ti.is ' we cannot but lament th a t no monument h as vet been placed over the remains of one who vas, xC lest, one of the greatest of modern heroes---Napoleon Bonaparte. We learn that his place of ,interment is now overgrown with weeds and runk grass, and unmarked with any typo to point out the tomb of him who once !elided it aver Emperors. The Clio, 18, Commander J. J. Onslow„ sailed on Monday from Plymouth; for the South Ameri can station. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Charles . Pagefstruck his flag onboard the Pearl on Sunday last, and pro ceeded on leave, of absence; he returned yesterday, when the Pearl sailed with the Admiral to re:seine the command at Cork. The United States corvette Concor4, Captain M, C.. Perry, arrived on Tuesday, in 22 slays from Nottelk, having on board the Hon. Joint Randolph, of Roanoke, and suite, on his way to St. Peters burgh, as Minister to Russia, The Concord put into she Motherbank for a supply. •of water. Site is a. very fine vessel, of 800 tons burden, 'carries 24 long 24-pounders and 230 men; is 133 feet long end 33 feet beam. She. sailed toolay for Sr. Pe. tersbureh. All Was well on board" the Victor, 18, Comman der Keane, at Jamaica, on the 9th June, when she was on the point of proceeding to cruise on the Spanish Main for the last time, she .being the next vessel of war to return to Englund. The Dove revenue cruiser, Lieut. G. Franklyn, Commander, captured on the 17th instant the sloop George the Fourth, of Southampton, laden. with chalk, and 163 tubs of fofeign spirits, with the crew. The wreck of a brig, which it was reported wits scuttled by her master, at sea, was towed into this harbour by a sailing vessel yesterday ; she is quite new, and hails from Guernsey ; her cargo was insured as valuables, but it appears to have' been coals only. Yesterday the Stork revenue cutter, quite new, a very handsome model, was run on shore near the round tower, owing to her missing stays; she was got off at high water, without sustaining ally iejuty. Our much-respected Commandersie-Chief, Ad miral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.B yesterday morn ing, at ten o'clock, hoisted white at the main; and Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, K.C.U. Red at the mixer,; the customary salutes were fired on that occasion. The following, Captains of the Navy are passed by in the present promotion of Flag (Ayers : Genrge White, Garrett, Che, , shire, Lar oc h e , Little hales, Sir. M. Seymour, Edward Rotheram, J. M. Lewis, Charles Wollaston, Robert Mansell, Charles %ling, J. F. Devonshire, Richard Peacocks, Thomas Briggs, N. Tomlinson, G. McKinley, and !;Caton. PROUOTIONC—Captains Skipsey, Hon. F. P. Irby, Sir C. Cole, and. Ilon. D. P. Bouverie, to be 'Colenels of Merines,—Commanders Rowland Main waring, J. W. Pridham, John Lyons, P. Westphal, B. Yeomen; John, Reynolds, H. A. Elliot, Edw. Sparshott, F. J. Lewis, C. Aebrink water, Wm. Cuppege, Thos. Hastings, Him. 'l'. Best, George Woolleombe, George Ryves, Wm. Blight, anti Jas.. Wigston, to the rank of Captain.—Lieut. 11. W. Bishop, Thomas Strong, Hugh Gould, W. B. Watts IV. S. Addington, W. 11. Haswell, R. E. Vidal, Wtn. Richardson, Henry Preston, Wm. Usherwood, Samuel flellard, Chas. Smith, G eo . Bi ssett , W a l ter Kirby, J. P. Tweed, Adam .Cuppage, George Holbech, Wm. Radcliffe, Edward Pans, sad G. A. Seinthill, to the rank of ComMander.--The following Mates (all having passed their examination prior to the Ist January, 1819) t o th e ran k of Lieutenant Blacker, E. Lewin, Wm. R o b son , J. P . C ockerel!, Richard Morgan, Jacob .Simmonds, It. Weteuhall, John Slanghter, P. IL Burt, J. T. Hooper, Ches. Thorne, Edward Huut, N. Elliott, Wm.. Hay, W. H. Morgen,W. Fothergill, P. Ritchie, J. 13. Stokes, Chas. Seaver, R. D. Edeveain, J. P. Davey, Wm. Seaward, and— Mayne. APFOISTMENTS.—Captuina S. Warren, ca, to the William and Mary yacht; C. Bullen„ CA, to the Royal Sovereign yacht; George Tobin, C. 8., to the Prince Regent yacht; A. Fitxclarenee, to the Royal George yacht; Dick, to the Donegal; Bur dett, to the Ganges; Coffin, to the Gloucester; Nesham ' to the Melville; Py m , to t h e K ent; and H. M. Dixon, to the Pallas.—Commandet Glas cock, to the Orestes; H. D. Trotter, to the Cur lew; W. 13, Green, to the Kent; and A. A. Vim cent, to the William and Mary yacht.--Lieutenente Potbury, to the William and diary yaclu; E. Seymour, to the Ariadne; George Sayer, to the Confiance steamer; Robert Otway, to the Echo steamer; James Harvey, to the Bramble; J. A. Wright, to the Basilisk; H. James, to the Surly cutter_ Captain Usher, C. 8., to be resident Agent for transports at Deptford, vice S. Warren, appointed to the William and Mary yacht. Licut.sColouel Abernethie Succeeds to the com mend of the Plymouth Division of the Royal Marines, vice Vinicombe, who is promoted. to the rank of Major-General. Captain Edward. Perko, who has held the situ.. lion of Paymaster of. Marines of this Division for twentysseven years, has retired on superannuation, and is succeeded by Capt. John Lawrence, of this Division. Sir Cherie,' Pole is appointed Mester of the Robes to the King, vice the Earl of Mountehatics, resigned. In accordance with the feelings of the public,. the Admiralty have abandoned the intention of cuttieg down the Victory (so endeared to us by many asso., ciations) to n. 74 Since it was understood ttlti step was contemplated the public have been loud In their lamentations that such a national object of interest should not be suffered to remain unaltered. Con• o t tln h i eei:rmilitibei"olpy:kr;:tl!nofunAceudg.o suiting, therefore, the general wish, the Admiralty , have not only relinquished their first intention, ,but have decided that :she shell be fitted to receive of thu Prin l v, ordered to be broken up); thus rendering the Victory at► object of double interest ; the pendant of the Captain of the h O e rtl f i e t i t i a , ry vv ( e in i li h e a t for whilst we shall look upon her with a mixed feel. ing of pride end melancholy, as the ship which lion: the flag of the immortal Nelson at the glorious 1 17 1 ::;pected t l o v b e e . a , t . 1 ita r t i t e t : : g et : i n t les i u r d ig l ai :1 0), f i e : id‘ ' : , l le ' a r td: 4 l : t : lti a l it i ,m ii s l: u t e r i t i eal s ilt a e eei t y r ob l y d irllv f tb o ye i y z r: et o ote u a r which ter h : y e er a l)eib l io n mirr, e itteg t st i rni , mtlithe w otiler i tt i i ett i inei i w oet it s : uvt l! en l igertf I : 4. l4 nd ilivno t yu ll i a do t i v rtl h ie l i tte s s t ; y l‘ t ,(T h idae ll ov t eosi t tlt i oey iii altvgo ‘ o v eti e lt r ilode e service of their cottntry bold a Levee ' here. their Sovereign, but who cats • ti r or4 ihe expense ( 01: \ ; l e ire l tr , 11:dclYer ‘ , ta : ti a i r t ml, f th i t a t ir t h o ai rd iPi P laY o s rehester end John C'h ens ottl.t'huelitlittleelikteetnlidenniMittls intend utTering o them i : `interest for the prang of Peterslicitl. The Slave &Linty Bill , reeemly pauetl r reduces , le future bounty on sieves ciytured by our men " 'an from 101. to 5/. per beta