The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-23 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL S. The Lords' Committee on the Irish Church Bill have commenced their critical labours. Rumours were rife yesterday of the Tory Peers retaining their determination of excising the best parts of the Ministerial measure; and that, reck less of consequences, and despairing of unseat ing the Cabinet, they by such a course were nevertheless obstinately bent on proving their power and " independence." The Conserva tive Lords, like parlour-boarders, will " have their way;" but it is a very erring and dangerous perverseness of understanding. Their Lord ships may think proper to destroy this Bill,,that they may have a larger to sport with next year, and when they may not find it quite so easy to play their political antics. They may keep the Staff of useless Irish Bishops at its present full complement, and in 1534 they may be called upon to reduce the number of the English Spi ritual Peers, and to relieve them all—English and Irish—from their unnecessary and bur densome legislative duties in the House of Peers. They may uphold church cess for nine months, when Irishmen may deliver themselves of the whole compulsory weight of the Irish Protestant Establishment. The Tory Lords may yet awhile retain the sinecure " liv ings," and those disgusting monuments of a worn-out and unpopular hierarchy may eventu ally root up the foundations of the Irish Church. But what can these wilful Nobles gain ; and what may they not speedily lose by their blind and destructive policy ? Church abuses are the last remains of the boroughmongers they can perpe tuate. The tears and deep drawn sighs of Lord Eldon come too late to water the Irish church yards condemned to the plough of reform. The military reputation and party manoeuvring of the Duke of Wellington will not successfully throw up outworks or fortify the bishoprics proposed to be dismantled. Sir Robert Peel has not even a common-place or a skein of casuistry on this subject. The clear and strong understand ing of the Marquis of Londonderry is not able to defend the Irish Protestant priests. Lord Wynford can gain no credit for consistency or piety on this solemn occasion. The Duke of Cumberland's strict conformity to the Ten Commandments will not give wei6ht to his ar guments, nor can the hobgoblin nonsense on the coronation oath drive away the watchmen of church reform. Lord Eldon last week sensibly observed, that if it be assumed that men have a right to form their own religious opinions, the church establishment must fall ; and this ac counts for the growing opposition of the English Protestant dissenters and laity in the large towns to the payment of church rates. Will Noble Lords not open their eyes and their ears ? But faction and party triumph over reason. The Carlton Club Conservatives fancy they can un der-work the Ministry, aggravate the number of their political difficulties, and endanger their character, by " clipping" the Irish Church Bill. We can assure them that, if they succeed, Par liament will be prorogued, and a larger dose exhibited without delay—as restive horses, under medical treatment of the farrier, are held by their noses, while " drenched." The necessity of a premature prorogation would not enhance the popularity of the Tories. The West India interest would not procure their millions of indemnity. If Parliament were dissolved, Anti-Slavery pledges would be exchanged for "No twenty millions to manumit negroes while white slaves exist." The West India merchants of the City and the London planters would turn Radicals ; the East India monopoly would survive a year, and the country ports, coveting participation in the privileges of' Leadenhall-street, would not be extremely pleased. In short, a more inopportune or in auspicious time for the party gambols and cabals of the diminished Conservatives could not be ; and their plots will all fail, however carefully and shrewdly concocted in the Divan of the Carlton Club, or however carefully perfected in the Speaker's forcing-house. The Tories will soon discover the insanity and idiotcy of their last effort. Their tricks at Court will not find favour with the King, or raise them in the eyes of the people. Will the British Aristocracy ever awake to a sense of their real interest and common danger?—Morning Chronicle. The extraordinary scenes which have been so often exhibited, both of late and heretofore, in the course of investigation before Coroners' ‘Turies, appear to wise from two causes,—the one, that the persons to whom the serious charge of presiding over these investigations is intrusted are not always thoroughly qualified for the task—the other, that the proceedings are gene rally carried on in some crowded room of an alehouse, where space and accommodation, and, of course, dignity and regularity, arc all wanting. Looking upon the office of Coroner as one of the oldest and most valuable of our judicial institu tions, we feel that it is one which almost above any other it is desirable should in no respect fall into abuse or decay ; but which, we fear, there is great chance of its doing, unless the above defects are speedily remedied. Though we do not wish to see the choice of the Coroner taken away from the freeholders of the different counties, we think it would be an improve ment if some standard of qualification were adopted in lieu of that total want of it which now exists. At present the choice seems to rest wholly between attorneys, surgeons, and political demagogues—neither of whom are exactly the class of persons from whom it is the interest of the community that the selection should be made. We think a barrister of a given standing would be a fitter person ; and though it might be difficult to obtain such a candidate pro perly qualified in the provinces, yet the expe riment, we imagine, might with ease be tried in the metropolis, end, perhaps, in coun ties possessing other large towns. With regard to the second point, that of the Coroner's Court being held in a place sufficiently spacious fot conducting its inquiries with facility and decorum, there is not so much difficulty as may be imagined. There are few parishes, in the metropolis, at least, where a place of the kind might not be obtained if there were any disposi tion either to require cr concede it. The late Calthorpe-street inquest might, for instance, have been held in one of the rooms of the Ses sions House, Clerkenwell, which is the pro perty of the rate pay ers; an d t h e Sh a dwell in quest might have b een h e ld i n one o f t h e man y large rooms in the neighbourhood, so renowned as the resort of sailors during the war ; or if none of these could be obtained, there is the Court House in Osborn -street, Whitechapel, and another in Wellclose-square, both the property of the public, which are all better adapted for the purpose than the very con . fined and ill adapted rooms which have been selected for the purpose. In short, there are very few instances in which proper places might not be found, instead of the very improper ones which are generally selected. While on this subject it may not be amiss to remark that, in the case of coroner's inquests, both the selection of the jury and arranging the evidence rest in hands not very fit to be intrusted with so re sponsible and important a duty. The parish beadle, the last remains of the Dogberry race, is not the person on whom these duties, especially the latter, should devolve ; and, indeed, consi dering how often the conduct of parish officers is involved in these inquiries, it is above all things desirable that they should not have it in their power to defeat the objects of these important inquiries, and obtain a species of acquittal and applause for themselves which, under other and impartial circumstances, would not unfrequently end in a very different result.—Morn. Herald. The Beer Bill, it seems, is to be "amended." Not a day passed since the very beginning of those discussions in which the present Bill ori ginated without producing some effort on the part of monopolizing brewers and jobbing ma gistrates to prevent, in the first place, its passing into a law, and afterwards to get the law repealed and the old system of brewer and justice despo tism to be re-established in all its iniquity. It hurts the fastidiousness of certain grandees, as it does the sordid and selfish interests of others, that the magistrates should have so little power to refuse a beer license to an unfriended appli cant, however unblemished may be his reputa tion, and to bestow it, and a spirit licens• to boot, upon another party, whose sole merit is comprised in the fact of his being a ready slave to some great firm or distillery, or a favourite with some worshipful personage on the Bench. It galls the old dispensers of ale and spirit-shop patronage, that the working classes of the people should be at liberty to drink cheap beer, and the beerhouse keeper to buy it in the open market, wherever he can get it best, and on the easiest terms. In truth, the breaking up of that curse of England, monopoly, whatever branch of industry, or right, or power, it may have invaded, is sure to throw the whole den of thieves into agonies of rage and mortifi cation. No endeavour, therefore, has been left untried to extinguish or neutralize the free trade in beer, so that " the Bench" may be enabled, by a new Act of Parliament, to resume in one shape or other the privilege of tormenting both the licensed vender and the humble consumer of that essential article. The Local Magis trates, therefore, according to the Report of a Committee, at the head of which stands the inauspicious name of Lord Chan dos, are to have a power of determining at what rate between 71. and 151. beer licenses shall be granted A tolerable stretch of autho rity this, and a pretty large field for caprice and oppression. We hope at least that if Nit.. Lamb perseveres in his motion to amend the existing law, he will not be guided implicitly by the dog mas of Lord Chandos' Committee. It is evident to us that a few very mild and easy regulations, merely administrative in their character, would suffice to put down any frolicsome irregularities which may now disturb the refined tastes of men of rank, who drive past the beer-house doors at the rate of 10 or 12 miles an hour ; and that a few judicious instructions from ma gistrates, addressed in good temper to the land lords of such shops, might, without any harsh restraint upon the poor, or any tyrannical and odious intermeddling by the affluent, render quite superfluous the ponderous and suspicious machinery of an Act of Parliament founded on Chandos principles to cure them.— Times. Two very important amendments were last right proposed in the Committer.: on the Irish Church Temporalities Bill by the Duke of Wel lington, acceded to by Earl Grey, and of course adopted without much discussion. The first amendment was to the effect that one of the Lay Commissioners to be appointed to carry certain provisions of the Bill into effect, instead of being nominated by the Crown, shall be elected by the Lord Primate of Ireland and the Archbishop of Dublin. The second was an amendment of the same nature, but carrying the principle to a greater extent with respect to all vacancies in the Commission which may from time to time occur, from death, resignation, or removal. The Noble Duke moved that the power of filling up all such vacancies should be placed in the hands of the Lord Primate, and not of the Crown. It is not possible, we fear, that this Bill should be so completely metatnor phosed in the House of Lords as to become a beneficial or prudent act of legislation. But we see good ground for the opinion that it will come out of the hands of their Lordships a much less desperate, pernicious, and unprin cpipled measure than it was when they received it.—Morning Post. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is said to be generally at business at the Treasury by nine o'clock in the morning, and, on an aver, Vie, attends 17 hours out of the 2l.—Lord PALMERSTON commences later in the day, but frequently continues till four in the morning. MELANCIIOLY CASE OF SUICIDE.-Yes terday an inquest was held at the York and Albany Tavern, Park-street, Camden -town, on the body of Mr. JAMES HAY MAN, late landlord of the White Hart, Catherine-street, Strand. The body of the deceased was found in the Regent's Canal, on Saturday morning; his hands were wrapped round at the wrists, with a yellow silk handkerchief. Mr. SWEETLAND, of John•street, Fitzroy-square, said, the deceased was related to him, and slept at his house on Friday night. On Saturday morn ing he got up before breakfast and went out, saying he should take a walk. He then appeared quite composed. The deceased had for some time laboured under a delusion that all his affairs were going wrong, though they were in a very prosperous state. Mr. CALLAGHAN, collector of the parochial rates for St. Paul's Covent-garden, said he had known the deceased, who was much respected, for more than 20 years ; be had lately been very despondent. On Friday last, be was returning with him in a steamer, from a trip to Gravesend, when be leaned his head upon the gunwhale, and taking witness by the hand, said, " Oh, my dear friend, what will become of my dear wife and my poor mother? I have no wish to do anything wrong, but I shall never get over it." Verdict—Tempo rary Insanity. DELICATE AND DIFFICULT NEGOTIATION. -Eight of the principal dancers of the Opera, Mesdames NOBLET, LEGALLOIS, JULIA, ALEXIS DUPONT, PAULINE LEROUX, PAULINE DUVERNAT, CLEMENCE VAGON, and VARIN, are engaged to dance a quadrille at the grand ball to be tiven at the Hotel de Ville in honour of the fetet! of July. The following account of the negotiation preceding the engagement is in current circulation :--After M. VER RON had called them to his office, and acquainted them with the wishes of the Prefect, the Ladies reflected, and conversed together for a moment; then Mdlle. NOBLET, the senior of the party, said that she should only ask 500 f. and a carriage. Ail the others immediately declared that they would adhere to the moderate demand made by their friend. Granted, said the Director ; every one shall receive 500 f. and have a carriage at her disposal. Have you any observations to make ? One of the ladies then expressed a wish to be permitted to retire after the close of the quadrille. Granted. The lady was promised that after having danced officially she would not be obliged to compromise herself by staying at th e b a ll . A nother wished that her carriage might be escorted by the muni cipal guard, in order to prevent her being exposed to delay or inconvenience from the crowd which would encumber the streets. This claim is to be the subject of a special negotiation with th e administration of the department, b u t it is not yet certain that it will be granted. It is, how ever, hoped that the Prefect will find means to remove this difficulty, as well as all other obstacles which may occur at so momentous an arrangement. INQUEST ON JOHN WOOD,WATERMAN. SIXTH DAY. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the inquest of John Peacock Wood, the Waterman, was resumed. The pro ceedings appeared to have lost none of their interest, and by the time the Jury had assembled the street in front a the house was filled with a dense multitude of both sexes, among whom the greatest excitement prevailed. Douglas deposed as follows:—My name is John Douglas, a police-constable of K division, No. 27, and have been acting sergeant for the last is months. I was acting sergeant on the night of Thursday, the 11th in stant. He (Douglas) wished to address a few words be fore he commenced his statement. He had been held tip as a most atrocious murderer, and he appeared there under most peculiar circumstances, and Le hoped the Jury would take nn advantage of what he said. CORONER-No advantage, I again tell you, will be taken, unless you criminate yourself. Foreman—No advantage will be taken by u.- If we can acquit you of all blame we will. He then went on. On Friday week last I was on duty in Shadwell High-street, from about twelve until a quarter before one. About half-past twelve I fell in with Mr. Fagan, the Inspector, and patrolled the highway with him for about a quarter of an hour. About a quarter of an hour before one, we were standing opposite the White Hart, Shadwell High-street. I heard some noise from within the White Hart, but took no notice of it until Fagan said " Douglas, go and see what that noise is." I knocked at the door and it was opened by a man of colour, who usually opened it. I have been there frequently, and know it to be the case. I entered and saw the deceased (Wood) standing and leaning on the door. Mrs. Perkins, the landlady, said to him " go home, I'll draw you no more. I want to go to bed." I stood a few seconds listening to all parties, and then said,—" Come, Wood, you had better go home." I do not exactly recollect what answer he made in the first instance, and I repeated the words. His answer was, " I shall go when I like." I said, " But you must go now, Wood." Mrs. Per - kins looked at me, and said, " Get them out, or you must get them out." There were at that time three persons in the house with the deceased, a pros titute, Hartley the man of colour, and his (Hartley's) wife. I laid hold of Wood by the collar. I got him a short distance from the bar, about half way between the bar and door, when he caught hold of me likewise. I succeeded in getting him to the door. I gave myself rather an extra exertion to get myself from his hold, and him from mine. Ile had hold of me with both hands by the collar, a sort of clinging position as any careless drunken man would. He was very drunk. I put him out of the door as I said before, by an extra exertion to extricate myself from him. I i.avv him outside the door in a staggering position, while so, I returned into the house to fetch the woman Ford out of the house. I brought her out when the door opened, and I was coming out with her. I saw the deceased lying on the pavement with his feet lying near the door. I was rather surprised ; for I expected that after he was put out he would have gone away home. I took Ford part of the way across the road towards the Match-walk, where I knew she lived. When I returned, 1 saw Sergeant Patterson, No. 9, and Inspector Fagan, and another policeman named Hawkridge, perhaps two, who had joined the man lying on the pavement. At this time his hat, a white straw one, with a black crape round it, was lying under his head. There was a piece of greasy paper in it. I had been informed that the girl Ford had robbed the deceased of a piece of pork. I assisted the other officers I before named, in raising the deceased from the ground, and in carrying him to about New Gravel lane. While I was with the deceased, he was carried per fectly safe. 1 returned to patrole Shadwell High-street, and after going once down the street, nearly as far as the Church, seeing all clear, I returned back again to the White Hart, and ordered Hartley and his wife to go out. After that I again patrolled the Highway upwards, in d:- ing which I overtook, in addition to the men I had left with the deceased, Clapson and Freeman disputing as to the sections, and to who should carry the man. I said, " What nonsense about sections ; go on with the man." I returned again downwards, and saw Fagan, who was ordering a drunken man to go home. Fagan said, " Douglas, if this man don't go home pass him down to the watchhouse." This was nearly opposite the church. The man was dressed. I took him along the High-street to Old Gravel-lane, and when about half way down, that is, half way from the top of the bridge, I saw some persons on the opposite side to where I was ; when I came on a level with them I dis covered it to be Costello, Edwards, and Freeman, while Nicholas, 38 K, was on the opposite side. The latter seemed to be leaning his head ag linst the wall, as if he was vomiting. I said, " lisvn't you got any further yet ; how is this ?" Nicholas answered, " No; what have you got there?" I said, a prisoner of Fagan's, and Nicholas exclaimed, " I'll pass him down." I crossed the road and saw the deceased sitting down on same rising ground, with his face towards the swivel bridge. Edwards was leaning against the railings, and said, " See what a pretty mess lam in." Costello at that time was a few yards off, talking to a man, and he said, " This man, (pointing to the one he was talking to) will carry him clown, Douglas." He asked me if I had any objection, and I said, I saw none. About this time I saw Falconer, a Thames police surveyor, on the other side, and I hailed him. He crossed over to me, and said, " What have you got there?" I said, " Wood, or Jack 'Wood." Falconer made some remarks about his general drunken ness, and held up his head, to look at it. Costello then commenced searching the man. I stooped rather low, with my bull's-eye lantern, to afford him a light to do so. I saw him take from his waistcoat-pocket seven shillings. The men then all joined to lift him on the back of the man to whom he had been talking. While going down the man said he was slipping off his back, and he had nothing to hold him by. I saw Costello at that time change the money from his hands into those of Edwards's. After staying five minutes they proceeded on towards the station-house and I walked behind. I have stated all 1 have to state, and that is the truth unvarnished. The CORONER, addressing the Foreman, had no wish to restrain him from cross-examining the noun, but he put it to his good sense whether he would do so. His decla ration was voluntary, and he was placed in most peculiar circumstances, and it might perhaps defeat the ends of jus tice to interrogate him. He should not put a single question. The Foreman consulted with his brethren, and said "Mr. Coroner, we will bow to your superior judgment. We will ask no question of the prisoner—(Jury, " No, no: , I mean the witness. In justice to all parties we will not cross-examine him at all." CORONER...a think your determination does you great credit; you have exercised a most sound discretion. The deposition of Douglas was then read over, and he signed it. After some other witnesses had been examined, The ConoNEre said he saw no necessity for having called Mr. Wilson, or any other witness, after the decla ration which Douglas had just given. He put it to the Jury whether they would break into any fresh evidence. The Foreman said, if there were any other witnesses, he and his brother jurymen would hear them. They were determined to have every possible evidence that would throw any light on this mysterious transaction, but if nothing fresh could be produced, their minds were made up.—(Loud clapping of hands followed this speech.) The Coroner in a very indignant manner rose, and ordered the officer to take every man into custody who should offend again. If he could not keep order by means of the headhoroughs, he would send to the Secretary of State for a protecting force. Mr. Rogers, a Juryman—Our own common sense will preserve the peace, without the necessity of doing that. It is your partiality that has created whatever noise has occurred. The Coroner then proffered to read over the evidence, which the Jury declined. The Coroner observed, that if they intended, by their verdict, to inculpate any person, it was his duty to read the evidence. Ultimately the Coroner read over the evidence, commenting on parts of it as he proceeded. The Coroner then laid down the law of the case in a clear and perspicuous manner ; and ob served, in conclusion, "It will be for you, Gentlemen, most seriously to consider whether any really satisfactory evidence has been adduced, proving that such an extreme, wilful, and deliberate outrage has been committed to jus tify the verdict of murder. You will further consider whether the death may not have been caused by a want of due caution in the discharge of a legal duty. If you should be of opinion that culpable negligence or want of due caution has been exhibited by any person in the dis charge of a duty requiring caution, and from the neglect of which caution it was probable that death would ensue, and that death has thereby ensued, you will find a verdict of manslaughter." The Jury then retired, and after an absence of nearly three hours spent in considering their verdict, at an ad vanced hour of the night returned into Court, when the Foreman, in the midst of the solemn silence which pre vailed in the room, addressing the Coroner, stated, that it became his most painful duty to pronounce a verdict which much affected himself and his brother Jurors. They had been upwards of two hours out in considering their verdict. It became their painful duty to return a verdict of ', Wilful murder" against some policeman unknown. And, Sir, said the Foreman, to that verdict we would add a hope that the Government will offer a reward for the discovery of the murderer. The CORONERI will take care to wait on the Secre tary of State this day, and to make your wishes on this subject known to him. The Jury thanked the Coroner, who then proceeded to draw up their verdict, which ivould take him an hour ; and added—" Gentlemen, it is your verdict, and not mine ; and on you rests the responsibility." The CORONER then proceeded to draw up the verdict, and while engaged on it, received several hints from the Jury, who, on his reading it over, observing that he had stated " by some person being a policeman," required him to alter it, and to state " by a policeman of the K Divi sion," which they considered an act of justice to the rest of the police. They then all signed the verdict, and the Court, at nearly 3 o'clock, broke up. The house and street were greatly crowded, and the verdict was received both in and out of doors in the ut most silence. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJEsTxEs arrived in town shortly before two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited the KING and QUEEN. Their MAJESTIES went to visit the exhibition of the Royal Academy at Somerset House, accompanied by the Duke of GLOUCESTER and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge. In their MAJESTIES' suite were the Earl of ALBEMARLE, the Countess of DENBIGH, Earl and Countess of BROWN LOW, Lord FARNBOROUGH, Lord NAPIER, Sir HENRY WHEATLEY, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Sir JAMES REY.. NETT, Miss BAGOT, and Mdlle. D'EsTE. Their MAJESTIES were received by Sir MARTIN SURE (the President) and the other officers of the Academy, who attended the illustrious visiters through the different rooms. The Royal party remained at the exhibition about two hours, and then took their departure in five of the Royal carriages. The KING and QUEEN left town about half-past five o'clock in a carriage-and-four, escorted by a party of Lancers, on their return to the Palace, at Windsor. The Earl of MINT°, Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Berlin, has arrived in town. His Lordship paid visits yesterday to Viscount PALMERSTON, and also to Lord AUCKLAND, at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation from Manchester, including Messrs. E. BURDEKIII and BAXTER, had an interview with Viscount ALTHORP, yesterday, at the Treasury. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Bedford, from Woburn Abbey; Lord Kin naird, from Dundee; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's_ square, from Cowes ; the Earl of Errol, at St. James's Palace, from ditto; the Earl and Countess of Howth and family, at their scat, Mount Lawrence, near Dublin, from Italy ; Lady Charles Somerset, in Piccadilly, from a visit to the Princess Augusta, at Frogmore ; Lord Hawke, in Albemarle-street, from his seat in Yorkshire; Miss NVykeham, in Great Cumber land-place, from Thame Park. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, from Carlton_ gardens, for the Duke of Bedford's villa, at Camden-hill ; the Earl of Eglintoun, from Clarges.street, for Scotland; the Earl of Pembroke, for Wilton Castle ; Lord Lyndhurst, from Hyde. park-terrace, for Buckingham; Sir Everard Home, Bart., for Weymouth; Sir Orford and Lady Gordon, for ditto; Sir Allan Billiugham, Bart., from Jermyn-street, for ditto ; Sir Augustus and Lady Frazer, from Woolwich, for ditto; Admiral Wol. laston, for the Isle of Wight ; Sir Eardley and Lady Wilmot, from Gloucester-place, for Warwick ; the Rev. Thomas and Lady Henrietta Gander, on a continental tour ; Sir Grey Skip with, Bart., from Suffolk-street, for Newbon Hall, near War wick ; the Bishop of Winchester and Mrs. Sumner, from St. James's-square, for Farnham Palace; Sir George Hamston, from Devonshire-place, for his scat, Leigh Park, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Watts Russell, from the Clarendon Hotel, near Bond. street, for Elam Hall ; the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle, from Green-street, for Frogmore ; Colonel and Mrs. C. R. O'Donnell, for Lord Elibank's villa, at Richmond. IRISH ASSIZES.-CLONMEL, JULY 18. At the sitting of the Court this morning, two men, Willis and Marshal, were placed at the bar, charged with the viola tion and murder of a young woman named Margaret Kennedy, on the night of the Nth of June, 1830, at a place between Nenagh and Birr, in this county. The circumstances connected with the history of this crime, and its detection, are amongst the most remarkable in the annals of criminal jurisprudence. It appeared that immediately after the perpetration of the horrible deed, Willis effected his escape, and was not heard of until a few weeks ago, when he was taken at Dundalk, in the north of Ireland. Marshal, on the contrary, was taken into custody the day after the murder, and detained until after the Summer Assizes of that year; when, for want of evidence to bring the charge sufficiently home to him, he was liberated on bail, and remained at large till the account of the apprehension of Willie induced him to go to Dublin, where he was arrested nine days after the capture of his accomplice, The evidence against both culprits was completely circum stantial, and consisted in the testimony of 17 or 18 witnesses, who proved the following facts :—That on the 4th of June, three years ago,which day was then, aMd is still a holyday with many of the lower orders of people in this country, the pri soners were seen in company with the deceased at Nenagh about twelve o'clock in the day. From that hour until neatly ten o'clock at night they were observed by different witnesses, and at different intervals, either at Nenagh or on the road towards Birr, in the direction of the place in which the body was discovered the following morning, about four o'clock. The most important evidence was that of a woman and her daughter, who kept a public-house about three miles from Nenagh, not far from the scene of this tragic event. Both these females stated, that on the night in question the pri soners and deceased came to their house between eight and nine o'clock. The prisoners called for three pints of beer, but the deceased declined taking her share, which was, how ever, drank, or supposed to have been drank, by some third person who came into, or was in the house at the time. The fact of the appearance of this third person at that moment was material, as it afforded the only grounds of defence which appeared plausible, inasmuch as it was admitted by many of the witnesses that a man, who was a common acquaintance of the parties, left this country for America very soon after the murder. As there was not, however, a tittle of evidence to show that the third person alluded to and the man who went to America were identical, and it being proved that the latter's intention of leaving this country was known long before the murder, this point in favour of the prisoners completely failed. The woman and her daughter proved, that after drinking the beer the prisoners left the house. The deceased had gone out a few seconds before them, and turned towards Nenagh, calling on Willis to accompany her home, as he had promised. She was, however, seen a few minutes after pro ceeding towards Birr, with the prisoners linked on each of her arms. She was found dead the following morning, about four o'clock, at a short distance from this public house. The me. dical gentleman who attended the inquest proved the recent violation of her person, and that her death was caused by strangulation, there being several bruises and contusions about her neck. There was also a greater haemorrhage than natural from the lower part of the body, but not such as would cause death. She was found in the same dress in which she had been seen with the prisoners the day pre vious, but the bonnet was much torn, and her blue mantle coiled up under her neck and shoulders. Marshal called the same morning at an early hour, accompanied by his wife and sister, at the house of a woman near Birr, apparently much exhausted, and demanding refreshment. This woman proved that she heard him tell one of the women then accompanying him, who asked for Peggy Kennedy, that he left her in a faint, or fainting. He made a confession himself on being taken, to the effect that he was not guilty of the murder, nor present when it was perpetrated, but that he heard the young woman's screams, and did riot go to her assistance. The pantaloons in which Marshal was taken the day after the crime appeared as if blood or dirt had been recently wiped off the waistband and knee. _ _ . Such were the snore prominent and leading facts proved on the part of the Crown. For the prisoners, Marshal's brother and sister swore, that on the night in question he was in their company, and that the dirt on his dress, and the condition in which he was found the day following, were occasioned by his lying out all night in company with his brother, who having found him drunk, was endeavouring to bring him home, but could not, he was so in. toxicated. The jury, after a luminous charge, and recapitulation of evi. deuce, by Chief Justice Dogherty, deliberated for some time, and returned a verdict of Guilty.—They are to be executed here on Saturday morning. Yesterday, two men named Grogan, and one Dwyer, were tried, and found guilty, of joining with 700 or 800 persons, who, on the 21st of December last, pursued Mr. Lowe, a magistrate of the county of Limerick, and the Hon. W. O'Grady, son of Lord Guillamore, the late Chief Baron, for several miles, threatening their lives, Ac. It appeared that it happened during an election in Limerick, and that both gentlemen were travelling in a gig, for the purpose of getting voters. That the country people assembled in great numbers, and pursued them for seven or eight miles, until they took refuge at the barracks of Galbally in this county, whence they received protection. Some miti gating circumstances appeared in favour of the Grogans, as that they were merely led by curiosity to join the crowd.—Sentence not yet passed. JULY 20. James Daniel, a farmer, and Bill JP Clean, his workman, or servant, were tried yesterday for the murder of the Rev. Mr. Whitty, a Protestant clergyman, on the '23th of January last year, at Goolden in this county. From all the circumstances connected with this barbarous transaction, and the period at which it occurred, it being about the time when opposition to the payment of tithes was greatest, the atrocious deed, and at. tempts to discover its perpetrators, has excited great interest throughout this part of the country. The evidence, like that in the ease of Margaret Kennedy, which I sent you yesterday, was altogether circumstantial. And though the officers of justice h a ve been active in searching after the murderers, and the matter underwent a long, patient, and impartial investigation before Chief Justice Dogherty and a respectable Jury at the Assizes, it is still to be regretted that the blood of a fellow creature, and • a venerable member of the community, shed in open day, is still unavenged. The most remarkable circum stance attending this case, is, that many of the facts elicited at the trial were relied upon, equally by the prosecutors and de fendants. It appeared that, on the day already mentioned, Mr. Whitty was seen going towards his residence, or glebe house, which was but a few fields distant from that of James Daniel, and that the direction in which he was proceeding was such as would lead him by or near Daniel's house. Two witnesses proved that the fact of his being dead or missing was known at the house of the brother of the accused Daniel early the same evening, and that the boy M'Clean volunteered to go, with a third person, to the glebe to give information. On their way they passed near where the body lay, when the third person refused to go forward with the intelligence, lest he should be suspected of the crime. Upon this M'Clean also declined going, as if actuated by the same fears. Other wit nesses proved that they (witnesses) were of the party who went out:that night in search of Mr. Whitty. They arrived at James Daniel's house about nine o'clock, and found him prompt in his information respecting the reverend gentleman. Ile said that shortly before sunset that evening Mr. Whitty came to his house, and complained of fatigue, having walked some distance from the abode of a neighbouring gentleman. That after his resting a short time, he (Daniel) accompanied him beyond a stream of water, which was but a short way from the house, and then pointed out his course through the fields to the glebe-house. The same account was given to Mr. Fitz. gerald, a police magistrate, who called on Daniel the follow. ing Monday, except that, in the latter account, Daniel de scribed the place of his parting from Mr. Whitty to be the side of the stream nearest his own house, and that he did not go beyond it. The party in search of Mr. Whitty had candles, and discovered him at ten o'clock precisely, still alive, lying on his side, in a stubble field about 176 yards from the stream at which Daniel said he parted with him. He died the follow. ing morning at five o'clock. It was stated, also, that after the third person refused to accompany M'Clean to the glebe, Daniel was heard to bid him not to be ready to tell again, for fear of implicating them, as he already had apprehended. There was no further evidence, cri minatory of Daniel. With respect to M'Clean, it was given in evidence that he helped Mr. Whitty down a ditch, or height, on his coming to his master's house that evening; and that he told some persons afterwards, that evening, that he (Mr. Whitty) was as light as brown paper; and further, that when accompanying the third person towards the glebe house, he said, if the parson were not dead, he would knock the brains out of him ;or words to that effect. It was also in evi dence, that M'Clean was seen at one time running, and again walking fast that day, near the time and place that Mr. Whitty was passing that way. That he was then dressed in a flannel waistcoat, with trawnycens, that is, hay ropes about his feet; that he afterwards changed his shirt, and was seen with a blue coat, and shoes and stockings on, at a later hour. Two gentlemen gave Daniel a good character as being regular in his habits, peaceable, well conducted, and respect able in his station of life—that of an humble farmer. One of these gentlemen was Daniel's landlord. These are the most prominent features of the evidence as affecting both prisoners. The Judge summed up the entire with great precision, minutely examining and commenting on every part as he proceeded, and concluded by telling the Jury, that whatever grounds of suspicion they, might, from the evi dence, be disposed to entertain against the prisoners, or either . of them,they ought still to acquit them of the murder, unless, in their consciences, they entertained no doubt of their guilt. The Jury deliberated nearly two hours, and then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. This morning Matthew Lacy, one of the witnesses produced yesterday for the Crown on the above trial, was indicted for perjury. 1)r. Fitzgerald the police magistrate deposed, that on the 15th of February last he took the deposition of the prisoner, at the House of Industry in this town. He produced these informations, signed with the prisoner's mark, in the presence of two witnesses. By these informations it appeared that Lacy had been frequently examined before respecting the murder of Mr. Whitty, but not on oath, and refused to make any dis covery. That on the day of the murder he was ploughing in the field in which the body was found. Saw the deceased pass ing through the field. Saw M'Clean run after him, and knock him down with a stone, and then strike him when down twice with a stone. That he immediately loosed the horses from th• plough and left the place, lest being seen near the body he might be accused of the murder. The informations were sworn to voluntarily, and at Lacy's request, who said he feared others would tell if he did not, and he might be implicated. When called and sworn on the trial yesterday, Lacy declared he had "not seen William M'Clean run atter and strike Mr. Whitty on the day he was murdered," and refused to give evi dence, denying that he ever swore to the informations men. tioned. To-day he made a long rigmarole speech to the effect that he was made drunk on the 15th of February last, and under such influence, and the promise of 2,0004 reward, by a person named Harvey, a publican in this town, was induced to sign the depositions. An officer of the Court, and a Magistrate, proved the words used by him yesterday contradictory of his sworn informations. The Jury without hesitation found him Guilty, and he was immediately sentenced to be transported for seven years. Another nian named Sullivan was brought forward for the prosecutor yesterday also, who refused to give evidence, or take an oath, alleging that two men met him some time ago on the banks of a river, and obliged him to swear he would never take an oath or give evidence in a Court of Justice. He persevered in this refusal, although twice called upon, and was accordingly committed for contempt of Court. Vice-Admiral Sir HENRY DIGBY, according to Club-house report, is likely to he the successor of Vice- Admiral Sir JOHN Poo BERESFORD, the Commander-in- Chief at the Nore, whose command will expire on the 30th instant. The naval command on the Irish station, held by a flag-officer, has been abolished, thereby saving 2,1901. per annum. The following are the outlines of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Bill :—After quoting the Insolvent Debtors Acts, it recites the preamble, and then proposes to enact that his MAJESTY may direct the Judges othi•r than the chief of the Bankruptcy Court to act in the Insolvent Debtors' Court. 2. Such Judges to have the same powers as the Commissioners of the Insolvent Debtors' Court. V . ..._ 3. That the Treasury may direct payment of their travelling expenses. 4. That the Court of Review may direct Registrars or Deputy Registrars of the said Court to attend the said Judges. 5. That it shall be lawful for his Majesty, by sign manual, from time to time to authorize any one or more Judge or Judges of the said Court to exercise the same jurisdiction and powers in all respects as by the said Insolvent Act is given to any three of such Judges ; and also to direct at what times the said Court of Review, and all or any of the Judges or Commis sioners of the said Court of Bankruptcy shall hold their sittings. COMMISSION DE LUNATICO INQUIRENDO. —This was a Commission, issuing from the Court of Chan cery, by direction of the LORD CHANCELLOR, appointing an inquiry respecting the state of mind of the Eat! of KINGSTON, residing at Brislington, in the county of So merset, at present under the care of Dr. Fox; and parti cularly as to whether he had been in a state of lunacy since the 9th of April, 1830. After bearing evidence, the Jury delivered the following unanimous verdict:— " That Eke Right Hon. GEORGE Earl of KINGSTON has been of unsound mind since the 9th of April, 1830 (with. out enjoying a lucid interval), and so continued until the present period ; consequently that he is incompetent to the management of his affairs."--Felix Farley's Bristol Journal. The sailing of the United Kingdom has been delayed, and the Conservative Club will have time to reflect on the nature of their purchase. We are sorry that the news of Admiral NanEit's victory did not arrive one day later; in that case she would have fallen into the right bands, and the money of the English Tories, how ever unintentionally on their part, would not have been expended in vain. In their anxiety to serve Don Mzuuxt, his Conservative partisans bad overloaded the ship, and thei eby exposed her to imminent peril in the event of her encountering heavy weather; but they will now have time to discharge ber cargo at their entire convenience, without sending it out of the " United Kingdom." SIR HUSSEY VIVIAN.—A rumour was cur rent in the garrison that this distinguished officer is about to succeed Sir JAMES KEMPT, as Master-General of the Ordnance. It is also said that Lieutenant-General Sir COLQUIIOUN GRANT comes to Ireland as Commander-in- Chief, an appointment which, if correct, would give infinite satisfaction in Dublin, from the recollection of his former conduct during the eight years be commanded the Leinster district. Sir COLQUIIOUN has recently succeeded to a very large fortune.--Dublin Times. A letter has been received here (Portsmouth) this week from Captain NAPIER, now commanding the Pedroite fleet, in which the gallant Captain laconically says—" Dear ---, Here I am landed at Lagos (about 100 miles from Lisbon), as happy as when at the hust ings at Portsmouth. We have landed 3,500 brave fellows, who have plenty of money, but scarcely a rag to their Send out as soon as possible plenty of canvass trousers." Among the captives taken in this expedition is a fine ring-tailed monkey, which has been sent hom eas a present to the Hon. Captain's lady, at Purbrook, where it arrived in safety on Friday morning last. —. Brighton Guardian. _ ---- The — following inscription is engraved on the socle of the statue of NaroLeoli :—" On the 28th of July, 1833, the a nniversary of the revolution of July, in the 3d year of the reign of Louis Philip 1., King of the French, by a Royal ordinance, dated 6th April, 1631, issued upon the proposition of M. Casimir Perier, and of the Council of Ministers, the statue of Napoleon was re placed on the column of the grand army, M. Thiers being Minister of Commerce and Public Works." On the other side of the socle are engraved the names of the sculptor and founder. SERVICES OF CAPTAIN CHAR yIER, C. 8., DURING THE LATE As Lieutenant in the Echo sloop of war, corole.:;j, an attack with two boats of the sloop, and carril Buonaparte, of 12 gun., moored close to the bate Laguadille Bay, Porto Rico, the 17th of Oetotter,o In the Starli ng gun-brig, assisted at the capture e l . schuyts off Ambleteuse, 1805. As Commander (made November, 1807) in t 7 cruit, an 18-gu n b r ig, engage d a n d b ea t o ff the II : corvette Diligente, of 20 guns and 140 men, 6t 4 temper, 1808 ; th e R ecru it h a d h er maintoptna aw iy, but a jury one was r i gge d, an d th e ene my ~. sued until lost sight of by the brig ; Captain NaP i ', wounded. At th e re d uct i on o f M art i n i que , Fe 4 1809, in the same brig, engaged the Hautpolt, very gallant and persevering manner, and cootie" harass her until the Pompee and squadron came or , eventually captured her, 17th of April, 1809. ,1 0 As Post Captain (made 22d M ay , 1809 C Thames, 32, in company with the Cephalus tired a convoy of 14 vessels, protected by an arme 3l4 and eleven gun-boats at Infrischi, 21 s t J u ly, 1611, ~' company with the Imperieuse, 38, m a d e a very , attack at Palinaro, Ist and Qd of November, Wl': company with the Pilot brig, 18, attacked the 1,. Sapre, 14th of May, 1812; a battery and toner a 3, dared at discretion, 28 vessels were brought out, a ri I battery destroyed. In company with the Furiela el l i captured the island of Ponza, on the coast o f Naples'il which be takes the name of Don Carlos de Penza)f, of February, 1813. In the Euryalus, 38, assistedl, capture of a convoy of 22 vessels in Cavalarie Roadfil l Toulon, 16th of May, 1813. On the coast of A- 031 1 8 11, assisted in the attack on Baltimore. Companion of the Bath, 4th of June, ISIS. LONDON MARKETS. 7k. o t .. t o lliAlll : 4 ; jjE w PS i ll li fYi s e Ni l7, ( L ilt,' a ' r f ° J r : ; 1 1; ii In s :: a A r ' !I:e standing A e I Y cc ' o v n I l i t . e t:: e l l ei,IlL°OBBPt,F, ialmEildesO,FL(f I.4 llr e ts :: :e l'i h sit,c °l ,ll, ln poe g e eti m esg r i s ic : caa l ) 1,:no S o , e i nidH o lsNi v ll et i i: i r ming Screw s E Ult: ) S ,.. tav ". Staves a l °_ dockets, 13riu 4 4 P aPer Cattrid g ,v. variety of othe re hewed at the To IL, Ten duri ~., len &Clock till we Storeke. er , 'se p e rsons who im By 1 WANTED, aas had 14 : ATI VIENT at 1d ra Cu tter, eith by letter, ,'•••• 1011,v, Publi?bed t t NAL PRICE OF NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—JuIy 2°' 0 t Our farmers supply of Wheat to.day was nuxler,te , ,ipi coasting supplies during the wee k so t r ifli ng , that:J . ,* again brisk, at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter. o vtr, in good demand, and in some cases higher prices were .45,1 Barley sells in small quantitie s a t our quo t a ti ons . Fine . sound heavy Rye in fair demand. No Pease-offbria more inquired after. Fresh Flour free sale. New. OK I ) Wheat, Northumberland 445. 60s -.4- ,0 - Norfolk and Suffolk,- - Berwick and Scotch Foreign •• • 4•/1 Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign ! ( 33 G i ; ss ' s ... 6 353( 54:: ............. .1 1 :: f / b . , _ Barley, G St r a i l n t d in it g ,g , N an or d fo F l e k e a d n in d g Stiffolk v s. . 25 — 5 5 . ..................1 . : 1 1 , , Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 545....... '"'''' 5 71 2 Beans, Small 3 s' 5 3 C 6 --- Tick Pease, White .355. 3Ss ..... .. tee . . - Gray Bs. 305....... "...:: Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 29.3 ....... -" j Feed 183 205....... "'"'' / Foreign Flour. Fine (per sack) —s —5....... ...:: ............. 36 -1: 4.0 The Cork Regatta will occupy four l'o ) from the 7th to the 10th of August. There in ee cups to be contended for. TIIE PADDINGTON STAGES.--Thirt* since there was a single stage coach from Paddi"it' the city, and the fare was two shillings; but tbli course between thes e t wo p o i n t s was so limited P proprietors were obli ge d t o g i ve it up . At pre 9o o so l start from Paddington to the Bank, by wayni t street, omnibuses every three minutes, from eigh,,,/ , morning to ten at nigbt, and by way of the l' os t? and Islington the same, making a total of 260 each road ; and, as they return from the Bank to 0 6 ton, there are daily 1,120 carriages from these ts / alone. Each omnibus carries fifteen passenger f 'M !Juice, and as they set down and take up sever ° o course of each journey, the numb er conveye d 01g P be taken at fifteen each time ; b u t if we ta k e the ti at twelve, we have th e sum of 3361. pa id d a ily tot gers travelling between the city and Paddingto n ' tional Standard. cii On the 21st inst., in Cavendish square, the lady of ward Cholmley Dering, of a son and heir. On the 20th inst., at Brighton, the lady of Thorn o A son, Esq., of a son. 0 01. On the 20th inst., the lady of Robert Merry, Es2:j Hemel Hempstead, Herts, of a daughter. DIED. ,r,d T 13 1 ` " 41 On the 16th inst., at Stobo Castle, Peebleshire, -i t of gomery, Esq., eldest son of Sir James Montgome r y' hope, Bart. SC afi t l On the 16th inst., Thomas Scarisbrick, Esq., o f , ' ' , hall, in the county of Lancaster. e 1 At Kennington, Mr. Edward Jackson, son of t " h ward Jackson, Esq., formerly of the Excise-office% son,' On the "oth inst., at Kennington, William Cocllt i otl , years principal of the Discount.oftice, Bank of flk; 0 4 , 74th year. On the 2.lst inst., at Itamsgate, William Phillips' Grove-cottage, Clapham, in his 68th year. 0, /' r VBINTED AND PUBLISHED BY AiURDO YOUT4 Utni Orncß, 112, STRAND, 1,43"°1f By ' F t tkr ' 3 (1 Decen Si r ;k1 b ::"-It is wil 1 :14i 0 Z p er f ec a dby t: trc ti Which (1 4 0 4 y.for the I,ar% %a suffered k 4 ceo i ,;! ° '"ght '" , der e : l 4 to I 11; gte and c orrupt ' l ove ay . d ,jaolt %, telieffro fl at , tbe 4e rt , 1- tat of t trild t i4 l ;ee°very elini t e tsvt4rti nu 'Y ' s ' t eru l ‘' h eo I ve efi n g' ttly 1.11 , whi c h 4 n 4adEre,.-, W ' ' eat a ; 44 oit al, • ev c i t o nt i u _ oY t a h• nR th in. • er ( L in n t o , th an it cult to '" been , fI , 01 ha I t4. t f t 4eti ' n ioPtlisit L a , q ropton Jince Ir a h ever a i Gene •t benefit '!v l i tt u f br eath. " e tt ' rcovere d . gout, 1, Pills, 4/1,1/1(,),: for Jam PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9111:11:b:r,evfa"Ltluie BAIBIIULs: ' SOLD 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from M. to IN' "'kited that price. -- .1 * th g the Man PRICE OF SEEDS.-July 22. New Englisn Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 60s, fine 0,-,, rte Old Ditto Ditto s. -s. fi ne ' 4 , 1 „„ e re3 of Land, . New Foreign Ditto Old Ditto ................... - ~,,..................... _4_o s s s.. . _...:_..--iss. 78a 6° e .'' 01:0., , ,, ,,,... ,: v eri 1 ti 1k iht0. ,• 41.314 , 1,y1. )i1v, 0 at 0 e,, d 1,. 1 r5p a ni i - -s. -s. fine li 'Oat. New White Clover.- _ 40s. 565, fine 54117 'over /3E Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil -____-. 275. 30s. fine 4 , Old Ditto .................................... w ...... -- , S. ..-5. fine ,) , jr - < Rib Grass a 2 - 255. fine 9' l ttl'S ' 0' '' MAN , English Carraway SeecLo....-..................: -s. -s. 745. • . Foreign Ditto 4oriander - St. Foin ...........----(per Quarter).-......... 465. 48s. fine aV a 'UST, A , Int ta s4l 't ea Rye Grass .- .....----.0.-..... 255. 30s. new ...,,, es pe Iled AF Pacey Ditto --.---...0................... 365. 445. new ..4. lu, • t .„, II t ct 'f 4 respect Linseed, for feeding ........................-.............-s. 50s. fine s ir . - 4'o I ..'S '".4. . - 14 g s :. fi ' le . ••••!li hn r\ ' ,, rl ces, r TO , N ,t , w Ditto, for crushing ...._ 445. 50 a , -s. e i lielos a r " Buildin Canary Seed, New Vitto 01d....-----„--.......------.. -s. .-S. .-- 6 . ' il pfltre,, li fe of 'S • White Mustard Seedw(per Busliel)-.... -s. Bs. 10s. ‘g et,,,_° ale Vlght, Brown Ditto - -s. 20s. 245. , 1 1,11 411 ' e h and pra Turnip Seeds, Rounds Green and Red Ditto ...----.................... -s. -s, 18s. 6fi a. Of s, Igh Tares, Old •••••••••••*......~.....WWWW.../. ...il. 4s. fine " .qrs. e ' t3 te of ci Ditto New r0...vNr.5...w.*...0.....e.p•.n...........,,,... .....8. 59. fine I'. Th e , s . Hid., w R iaeSeed, English, fine (per Last) 261. 281...... Foreign tali kr () • to 0t wlng c rtt i cEs OF HOPS-July .2. A I 1t.,,, "alllati New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) a. 51 Os. 01. Os. to „. / - L l ' ;to o , -oa t ,d °n ' e-5e...---x Pockets -wow.-- Choice .....,........•••••••••.•• 61. Os. 01. Cs to !". ,- ,y 4 , " n-- 0 East Kent -,-.....----......... 61. Os. 71. Os. to u t i I i . t'os n - , rern,i n , Choice .I.W.INII M AMW.OII,OII. ,14 •••••• 7/. 10s. 0/. Os. to ° O /:; - '144 p; r tiler • N Cl e lo w ic s e ,, K • lit 1dag5............ w0 , . 0/. Os. 01. 0s to ttoi. : 1111, partl 4 01 ,. 1(013.. Si.O. I s 5. to of, ~ ,t tvtli Ly 0. , , N lningti Superfine Ditto -.... 51. 12s. 61. Os. to l 'llli, -ttvo o ,. y The Hop Duty is estimated at 18f,0001. ..,,Ilb e 41 1 S o ;" ''' al .le're, hot PRICE OF OIL. i t'h, re : 4'l°o -hut„ • Rape Oil, brown .........351. Os. ......... Refined ........- 4 - pla t , ,' 1 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ................• i' 'AI r Rape Cake, per ton - _ „.,,,,,, ~,/ T.isH ( - ---- a , 4 14 p, WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-July " , ,eoi ' 1 .1()N flay -.... Sib. Od. to B.li. Od. I , Clover ............60s. lid. to / + ki r , AL CM Straw.....-............ :As. Od. to 30s. Od. "NOT, At , I PRICE OF POTATOES-July 22. „set t s ' 111 a New Ware ...........................„„.. 3s. Od. to 3s. Cd. per - ..qcial „snot-Dt Middling -------........... Is. Ed. to Is. Ott, ditto. ' l nes sg rcts of a Chats .......-............ Cs. Od. to Is. Id. di ....../ tt°. ' kits ' ''' i tb Which PRICES OF LEATHER. 14 4 d y pill: }n p g er th d e s; ( 1, flat ad vi Re my fu Per lb. it to d. Per lb. j i % lard to try Butts, Eng1i5h„„,,,,,,,,,,, 14j 24 English Horse Hides. is l a e e0,A,,. . Ditto, Foreign ..,.......... 14 19 Spanish Ditto w 00... Dressing Hides -w o o. 12 15 Ditto .......... i 3 15 Calf Skins.. 30 to Ob. -1 '4 ) A the country it Ditto, light ...... - - Ditto .......... 40 to 601 b. al .. tt pe . Per dozen. jI3IV:-letili:leamossf' C o r i o tt p o......„..... Hides, st l u ig t h o t lz. 12 4 131 6 spinitatlolg.,..7l,.7Goretoensxiamnb.., riv,ilttliz, Ditto- _ 14 18 Large ditt0...... i t . eii t Was succeed( 441 SHEEP SKINS. ~,,, eo lA s \ i and I b( Lamb 5............,. 2s. 4d. to 3s. 9d. Shearling Pelts Os. lA> , t g ..' t ediej,„ 21D• 4 ' ll t• ' '' woe IC_____ .. E OF TA 51 L L L 6d 01..V, y 5 e t i 1 0 A w 1' 5 ,.& v........,...,....., c. per II 1i , ,,,t0 uro ?ern 1 475. Od. M0tt1ed..................."1., rent • Ny, &e White __ 455. 6d White .......' 1 0 e gaio, 4bl e, that Town Yello w i l Tallow 'l Russia Soap Ditto , 445. Od. Graves ........ ••••'' Yf q aod i t , I Melted Stuff .375. Od. Good Dregs .................' ,„ tos pe ‘., arg Ditto Itough 21s. Od. ~.../ "!t lion weeks, in 1 )1 11 W eek I • PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.) , ; 3 . I t ,(0 i I Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter5)..........• 41 ro t e would b stip i ' , allo t , , PRICE OF CANDLES. e pe o r f d S o to z r . e 7s Ca od nd . I t e o s B , s i . n od th . e j retail Moulds, s hoi p 's jr i d s o a a g el f°llv * k' feel altogether ,„ 0 4'i 1 Petit e • th COAL MARKET,-July 22. ' i ko d ' tn iqi o . 0- C T a h n e d p le r s ic . Per Ton. s. d. I. all tr . .e Per Ton. ~/F coov . 14 has I Adair's .........................,-. 13 0 Walls End Heat0n.....",,J e ve l ei 0 lay ( glee . 1kaum0nt„,.......,...,.,..,.....,.., 13 0 Walls End Hi1da....... ,- ,0 u p , i las it Chester Main l2 0 Walls End Hotspur. /' • 0 4l at neati or East Percy- ...-..-.. l3 3 Ditto Killingworth ••••••",, A t „, W ith a I . , Hebburn Man ................. 13 3 Walls End Newmarc% ) ,"Ltt t i, si ncere Holywell -........ l3 8 Walls End Perkins SO', ',I r i tlilf, ", praj u di Pontop Windsor wow 13 0 Walls End Riddell's .."'" r, tai o d , .." 1. > a rots 5hipe0te............................. I'2 6 Lambton's Primros e _, j - Patitield-... . 14 6 Walls End lietton ....' - _f, Townley l3 0 Walls End Lambton ...••;,, Willington .... l3 6 W. E. Russell's Hetto",;, Wylam ..-...----- l4 3 Walls End Stewarrs.'7,, To m .' • 'ri 4 . Ja Walls End Bell & Brown 13 6 Walls End Ade1aide .......„.1 , tat e --../ I, Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 13 6 Walls End Tees liti aye ref l' so , al k• Walls' Carr and Co. 14 3 Hartley ................•"' 1.1 Ii„ Ilid oep , Ditto' Clarke and Co.-- 12 6 Tantield Trader-0...." sil l ' , esti • Walls End G05t0rth......... 15 0 , Ps, (414 ' d %4 Ships arrived since last market-day, 138. t'tai, maple / 1, ),, t i I, ) VD. e j : '4 ar e "t rni NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-July 2° ' p a • -41 1 4, • at lib.,, Our farmers supply of Wheat to-day was nuxlerate.4a, vs , . la e.. e. t coasting supplies during the week so trifling, that pi ~ `", t t j ' , red 0 again brisk, at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter. o stc• i • ( , 4 . 1 '. 4 0 , 4 'as ,fn:„ in good demand, and in some cases higher prices were siP? Sir New ale(' • Foe r , , You a Barley sells in small quantities at our quotations. ~. ~ tb , sound heavy Rye in fair demand. No Pease_offeriob , f P e etsbi ° Y let 1 more inquired after. Fresh Flour free sale. Iti I . n do' e duct 01 b r lu g ors New. g , i l ou tut Wheat, Northumberland 445. 6 1 34 "--. ,t e gat ~,, good, - - Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 60s. ...... •""';', t Y. b e I'on N e - Perwick and Scotch 465. 54a •,. Pai t • 'ua t h - Foreign _........., ....0.) 1 4 pi t Pail Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os 36s*'"*.* ......s. ) ft i e br east - Foreign 3os. 355....... tb taut! a ...S. i k hose , t tri Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stiffolk -s. -s ...... g , il 334,, Co nse - Grinding and Feeding s. 255....... "" /- I t ' 4l M l ' ( l ti - 4 ' 0 EN , lell I, Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 545....... 32 , , 0 ,- I li at l e as Beans, Small 30 5 ' / ' or . glv - ngth Tick -s. -5....... ......, , / 1110, Pease, White .355. 38s ..... .. . ~, p esro, lti • - Gray 28s. 305....... •-•„'",,': Yes o f Y pra, Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe Ms 225....... ----" ...",, Ps p , tnaoki , 74 - Feed 183 205....... ••••• 4 ' / e rn syp t - Foreign -5..-4 ....... 4, • triu.L.. of -s -s ...... 365. ' Phi b"' bear I Flour, Fine (per sack) ,? I ois Othe four i'/ Cored' to m 1.9 C The Cork Regatta will occupy , i..or„ 2-2 that from the 7th to the loth of August. There It P. 'llso a ,„, e t Illy I cups to be contended for. A i t . .•ttatop y t _ , p . f op! )04 w; ,' 1 THE PADDINGTON STAGES.---Tlllr , / '? i Y obs 'sl' tc gi, t, , er that since there was a single stage coach from Padd' s 10' )04 ire, "at . the city, and the fare was two s hilli ngs; but t I bi ) ' t 6 14 'Nest oY ex ' P e Y wisl , i if y4l course between thes e two points was so limite d t ad th 00. I , evl proprietors were obliged to give it up. At pre o y . 5 ,,,, • Si f , b - , ain, , afar! . frnm P•d,14,-..,.... f.'s el.. 11, ,1- 1.• Vell tr 0 a , MARRIED. bt gs p, On the 17th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-sq u W. Seller, youngest son of Mr. James Seller, Arad' to Miss Wright, of Cumberland. nf On oth inst., at St. Clement Danes, Walter to Matilda, third daughter of the late Captain John 11 :te l On the 13th inst., at Westbury-on-Severn, Glou ce o o, p 3 1 George Richmond, of Clapham, son of the late T h° to' mond, Esq., of Hope-house, in the county of Durhao l ' et , only daughter of Captain Humble of the aforesaid Pla