The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.' . [MORNING HERALD.] • The most material intellizence in Friday's Paris pp.pers, is the march of the Russian army thrlu -;!) Hungary. If the design be to attack Spai?l; it is one at which truth, justice, and hu manity must shudder—if it be to take joint pos session with Austria, of the Italian Peninsula, in the face of the rest of Southern Europe, it is un questionably the most remarkable event in the political history of Europe. It appears that the Russian Consul has l e ft J assy; an d an art i cle from Vienna states that this circumstance has damped the ardor - of the Greek insurgents. It is very possible that .the Emperor has no project Of aggrandizement on the side of Turkey at pre sent—He has probably other and much more im portant views. [MORNING POST.] The Marquis of Londonderry took his seat and the oaths yesterday in the House of Commons.— In the course of the evening his Lordship took a part in the proceedings, and supplied some timely checks to the flippant ignorance of Mr. Hume, who seized the earliest opportunity of re suming his ridiculous exhibitions. Through this Gentleman the public business has been delayed mare in' the present Session than it has been for many years. This admission, we have no doubt, be will regard as a triumph. It may be thought to be his plan to furnish double work for all the Clerks in the Government Offices—to compel Ministers to increase the existing establishments; and then, of course, he will come forward with much vh tuous indignation against those who thus zu2rnent the burthens of the State, and increase their own patronage; supposing thkt the discern ing public will not perceive that his bungling motions tend mainly to create the additional charge. His labours remind us of those of the unfortunate Mr. Pauli, who put the Country to the expellee of 11 or 12,000/. for papers, to for ward a motion, which, when it was at length made, was negatived after a brief debate, with o,.:t a division. NEW: TIMES.] Jt is somewhat extraordinary to observe how Tize 'l'illres now speaks of that nation of heroes and pa triotq the Neapolitans. " More blood has been *shed," says the veracious and accuratejour "nalist " in celebrating the King of England's birth-day in Scotland, than in replacing the King of the Two Sicilies on his throne.' We should think the rioters presented- as much opposi-' tion to the le&al force, if the military be a le gal force, as the whole kingdom of Naples of fered. to the invading army of the Austrians:" The incen.sistencies of The Times, it is hardly worth while to notice ; but the malignity of this article is such as merits' exposure and in . diinant reprobation. The impression which if is evidently calculated to make is, that the military, at Glasgow and Edinburgh attacked th populace, and killed and wounded a number of individuals ; wheieas most manifest, from all the accounts, that the soldiers acted only on the defensive, and received much more injury than they inflicted •on the mob. They did not, kill, and hardly injured, a single individual, and the lives lost, if any were lost, were owing to the breaking down of , a bridge on which the rioters had crowded. The wicked endeavours to excit e • a vindictiv e spirit i n the people against the sol diery, can have no other, eff e ct th an t o ren d er the lager less patie - .nt and hurhane than they have hitherto shewn themselves, in the discharge of their painful duties. rMORNING CIIRDNICLE.] " The Coronicle," says- one Gentle min, 44 at length admits that Church property is under the' same protection of law as other pro. pertv." At length! who ever supposed that it was nottinder the protection of laW ? But as all propeety owes its existence to law, and is created . for the general, good, law Clay also dispose of it at any, such manner as may be most con 4,iiciVe to the general good. The Sovereigns of kliztose all the Protestant Stakes of - Europe, at the tine of the Reformation, and latterly many Ca tholic Sovereigns, conceiving that it was in -jn rhus to the public interest that A bbies, Monasteries, and other Ecclesiastical Corpo rations, should be possessed of a very great proportion of the property of the State, suppress ed those Corporations, and subjected the pro perty to a new and more beneficial arrangement. Austria, Bavaria, P russ i a , W urtem burg,Baden, &c. now pay pensions to many Ecclesiastics who . belonged to the Corporations, deprived in this manner of their property. The Spanish and Por tuguese Cortes have in I:ke manner deemed it necessary to suppress Ecclesiastical Corporations as not merely useless but injurious to the State, and to dispose of their property, with the deduc tion of an allowance to the dispossessed indivi duals. in a manner•better calculated to promote the general interest. We have not heard of any complaints against the liberality of the Spanish and Portuguese Governments, as Compared with the other Governnients which adopted the same course. The attention of the writer to whom we have alluded has been so exclusively directed to French Ultra-Royalist Politics, that he may almost be excused' for' knowing little of • [BRITISH PRESS.] ,It would seem that among the Greeks no ee nexal plan of operations has been as yet adopteCl; the Chiefs of the several bodies'of men in arms act independently each of the other, and no authority is as yet conferred upon any person or persons to direct the energies of the whole to the general good. Prince Ypsilanti has endea voured to induce the other Chiefs to acknowledge him as Generalissimo of the Greek armies, but jealousy or personal ambition prevents them from acceding to his proposal. The want of a recog nised head must operate to the disadvantage of the Greeks, and will, perhaps, by causing divi sions in their body, enable the Turks to wrest from them eventually the fruits of their early enterprise or, valour. the affairs of his own country, and there fore we shall merely observe, that he is altoge ther mistaken in what he says with respect to the Scotch Church. That Church, like most others in the same situation, was stript of all its property, Lands and Tithes, at the Reformation, and a fixed allowance has been given to the Mini , sters of the different Parishes, payable partly in money, and partly in grain. This allowance is not a conversion of tithes, though it can in no case exceed the value of the tithes. " This stipend," says the writer in question, " being annually assessed ac cording to the prices of Corn, is kept to its due level by the best practical standard of value; and the Church, instead of being a loser by the regulation, is clearly a gainer; for every one knows, that in England, the Clergy, on an average, do not re ceive three fourths of the Tithe •due to them by law, owing to the practical impossibility, in most cases, of their taking it in kind. We do not hesitate to say, that a similar modification in the collection of the church revenues in England would in our opinion be highly beneficial to the Church itself. But this is extremely different from seizing half the Church property on the' robber like plea, that it is an overgrown establish ment." This comes of officious friendship! 'We said nothing of the Church of England—we spoke merely of the overgrown establishments of Spain and Portugal. But here a writer, out of kind ness,, forsooth, to •the English Church, which does not receive three-fourths of the Tithe due to it by law, and to save it from being stript of half its property," recommends that it be put on the footing of the Scotch Church. The Members of the English Church, however, know more of the matter than he does. They know that three fourths of their legal tithes, amounting to four shillings or five shillings, and often much more in the pound of rent, are a' very different thing from the stipend of a Scotch Minister, which in many cases does not exceed 6d. in the pound of the rent, and hardly ever amounts to ls. We would recommend it to this writer, before he again pre sumes to advise the Church of England on this 'subject, to look into the statistical account of Scotland, or some of the more recent agricultural surveys, which will teach him that he has been proposing not to rob the Church of England of a half merely, but to leave it only a pittance of its present revenue. THE CLERGY. CHESHIRE ASSIZES. ADYOWiiON OF THE LIVING OF WILMSLOW. PDX, ESQ, V. THE BISHOP OF CHESTER. This was an issue from the Court of Chancery (quere impedit) to try the legality, of the presen tation of the Rev. Mr. Uppleby to the Living of Wilmslow, which the Bishop of Chester refused to sanction. Mr. PARKE opened the pleadings, and quoted the different items on the record, which stated that Mr. Trafford, being seized of the advowson of the Church of Wilmslow, Cheshire, conveyed the same, in Nov. 1819, to Mr. Fox, who had presented the Rev. Mr. Uppleby to it, but that George Henry, Lord Bishop of Chester, had pre vented such presentation, on the ground that it was a Simoniacal contract, &c. Mr. Serjeant CROSS then addressed the Jury at great length. He said the plaintiff, Mr. FON, is a gentleman of considerable fortune in the County of Lancaster, and his brother, and bro ther-in-law are in the Church. The action was brought by Mr. Foxfhe having presented, as patron, Mr. Uppleby to the living of Wilmslow, who was refused by the Bishop, who, he thought it proper to state, had, throughout the whole pro ceeding, conducted himself with that dignified moderation so becoming his high character. The Learned Serjeant understood it would be con tended that Mr. Fox's title had been obtained under circumstances contrary to the provisions of the Statdte of Elizabeth, and the great question then would be, whether the purchase from Mr. Trafford was a fraudulent one. The object of the Act to which he alluded was to prevent Cler gymen purchasing livings, directly or indirectly, on the ground that unfit persons might thus gain a benefice ; the law therefore says, that he who presents shall not receive any profit, and like wise, that he who is presented shall be free from any pecuniary payment. This, he believed, was the principle of the statute of the 31st Elizabeth, ch. 6, sec. 6. The Jury would therefore have to try, whether Mr. Fox had presented from a corrupt cause. It is said that a void living cannot be subject to sale, because the duty devolves on the patron to present, and he cannot get rid of that duty ; and in this case, if the incumbent be not dead, but in exlremis,—in extreme illness, the Jury would have to inquire whether it is the same as his actual death ? Mr. Cross then pro ceeded to state the facts which he should prove to the Court ; Mr. Bradshaw was the Rector of Wilmslow, when the plaintiff purchased the ad vowson. He had been ill of a fever nearly a week, and was in great danger, and this circum stance might naturally give rise to a wish on the part of the plaintiff to become the patron, for he had two brothers in the Church, and it was de sirable, therefore, to obtain the patronage by all fair, honourable, and legal means. Ile applied toMr. Trafford'sagent in Manchester, and with him set off immediately to Leamington, where they saw Mr. Trafford, on Friday, the 12th of November. A conveyance was then pre pared, and the purchase was closed for 6000/. It was three o'clock in the even n; of th at day when the conveyance was executed, and about eleven o'clock that night, the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw died. Mr. Fox then made an offer of the living to his brother, who declined it, and subsequently to his brother-in law, Mr. Uppleby, who accepted of it, but who was refused by the Bishop. Mr. Fox had not the least interest in this offer to his relative : it was altogether an act of friendship on his part.— The whole question would probably hinge on the fact, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in extremis at the time of the purchase ? This was a term, to be sure, easily expressed; but it had no definite meaning. The object of his Learned Friend the Attorney-General, would be to establish a fraud, but he challenged him to prove any thing like it. The point raised was, that the incumbent's life was despaired of ; but he denied it ; he was no doubt in a dangerous state, but his life was not despaired of. He therefore thought he should satisfy his Learned Friend, that the objection of the Bishop to Mr. Uppleby's presentation was not well founded. After some witnesses had deposed to the facts stated in the opening, The ATTORNEY GENERAL rose and addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. He wish-. ed explicity to state, that there was no imputa tion ever meant to apply throughout the whole course of the proceedings to Mr. Uppleby ; the special pleader had merely put it upon the plea that the bargain was simoniacal. The statute of Elizabeth had been adverted to by the Counsel on the other side, but he (the Attorney-General) never/pretended to insinuate that Mr. Uppleby ever gave any mon e y t o M r . T ra ff or d' as a ;ra tuitrfor the presentation ; he did not wish to touch at all on that part of the Act; he did not assert there was any thing corrupt in the pre sentation; but he did assert, that the purchase of the presentation, the party being dead, or his life despaired of, was null and void to all intents and purposes, and the next turn to presentation fell to the Crown. Indeed, his Learned Friend, Mr. Cross, had admitted, that a purchase under such circumstances would be simony ; but he also asserted, that a purchase might be made, although the incumbent should then be 'on his death-bed, which he (the Attorney-General) decidedly denied. Mr. Cross appeared to argue, that if the spark of life in the incumbent was not completely extinct, there was a competency to purchase; but it was no such thing. The Jury would recollect that it had been decided by their Lordships that there was a covenant at the latter part of the purchase deed, which enabled Mi. Traf ford to call on Mr. Fox to re-convey the presen tation, and which rendered the agreement a mere conveyance of the next presentation, as Mr. Cooke had proved. His Learned Friend had said, that although this might be the fact, still it was held good. in the issue from Chancery tried in the Common Pleas ; but his (the Attorney- General's) answer t o thi s assertion was, that in the case before quoted, it was a conveyance, strictly speaking) of the advowson, and a bona fide contract, and that when the contract for sale took place, the party was well. In the case of Seldon and , Brett, Winch's Rep. p. 63, it was KING'S BIRTH-DAY. DURHAM, APRIL 27.—Monday last, being the day appoint ed for the celebration of his MAJESTY'S birth-day, the bells of the Cathedral and other churches in this city ushered in the morning with: merry peals. In the afternoon a large party of Gentlemen partook of an elegant dinner at the Waterloo Inn, Major-General SEDDON in the Chair, and Stephen George Kemble, Esq., Vice-President. On the cloth being removed, the President rose and said he knew the meeting would rather drink a bumper toast to the health of our excellent sovereign than hear a long speech ; he would, therefore, without fur ther preface, give them " IThe, King, and may his life be long and happy," which was drank with four times four, and loud applause. Among th e o th er toasts g i ven f rom the Chair were the following The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," with three times three.—" The Duke of York and the Army," with three times three.—" The Count and County Palatine."—" The Members for the County."—" The Mem bers for the City."--" The Mayor and Corporation of Dur ham," with Three times three. Mr. Alderman Hutchinson, as the senior Alderman present, returned thanks. " Every party assembled on this day to driiik the health of his Majesty."-- " Prosperity to thfi County of Durham," with three times three. " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce."" The Rose, the Thi s tl e , and the Shamrock," with three times three.—" Lord Stewart, and may he soon become a resident among us," with three times three and rapturous applause.—" Lady Stewart," with three times three.--" May we never see the British Lion roused ; but if by necessity he should be roused, may he be able to put down every enemy of our country, whether foreign or domestic." By the Vice-President—." This land, this dear dear land, this precious stone set in the silver sea."—" The Duke of Welling ton," with three times three. The Chairman's health having been proposed by the Vice President, and drank with enthusiasm, the gallant General rose, and politely thanked the company for the distinguished honour they had, done him in drinking his health in so flattering a man ner. He assured them he would ever feel the highest pleasure in meeting them on every similar occasion. The Chairman then gave—" May the honest heart never know distress." Mr. KEMBLE then rose and said he would propose a toast, which he anticipated would be received with pleasure; it was the health of a gentleman who was truly the friend of mankind, as he had ever been ready to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. Such a man was a blessing to his country. He pro posed " The health of Matthew Russell, Esq. of Brancepetb Castle," which was drank with three times three and great ap plause._ By the President—" May we live all the days of our life'.' The health of the w o r thy V ice -P res id ent was then drank with three times three, and unbounded applause, and he briefly return ed thanks. " The health of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, and thanks to them for the excellent entertainment they have provided." In the course of the afternoon and evening several excellent songs were sung, and the hilarity of the Meeeting was kept up with spirit till a late hour. Previous to the Meeting finally separating, the President suggested the propriety of establishing a regular Constitutional Society, which might meet at the NI aterloo Inn twice in the year, or more frequently, if thought necessary, to be named the King and Consitution Club,' and be conducted on a similar principle as that lately established at Sunderland. This sug gestion met with the most hearty concurrence of the Meeting. The Chairman then said he would propose that Francis John son, Esq. of Aykley Heads, should be appointed President for the ensuing year, which was carried unamirnously. S. G. Kemble, Esq. was chosen Vice-President.—(Durham County Advertiser, April 27.) NE NEWCASTLE-ox-TYNE.—On Monday last, being St. George's day, and appointed for the celebration of his Majesty's birth, the bells of this town were rung, the flagwas hoisted on the castle, the guns were fired, a nd th e s hi ps di sp l aye d their colours. The 22d Regiment of Foot, the 3d Dragoon Guards, the Ravensworth troop, and the Newcastle and Northumber land mounted and dismounted volunteer cavalry, were reviewed on the town moor, by Col. Sir Hugh Gough, who complimented the local corps on their martial appearance. The dismounted corps were marched to the Sandhill, <on which a marquee was erected,) where, in the presence of the Mayor and Magistrates, they fired a feu de joie, and afterwards drank his Majesty's health. There was an assembly in the evening. AT SUNDERLAND, the day was observed with every de monstration of loyalty and respect, the morning was ushered in with ringing of bells, which was continued at intervals through the day • the ships in the harbour di s pl a y e d t h e i r co l ours. Th e Tyne Yeomanry Hussars marched in from Newcastle, about three o'clock, a nd p rocee d e d to t h e Barrack-yard, where they fired three excellent vollies. The members of the King and Constitution Club dined together at Kay's, the Golden Lion, in number about 80. Thos.. Hopper, Esq. in the chair, J. D. Garthwaite, Esq. Vice President: Col. Sir 'rho. Burdon, and many of his officers also dined with them. The room was or namented with a fine transparency, representing his Majesty in full length, with a figure of liberty on his right and justice on his left. The t a bl es were f urn i s h e d w i t h every delicacy the season would afford, the wines were excellent, and the day was spent with the utmost harmony and conviviality. Lusus Naturce.—A hen belonging to Mr. Charles King, of Sherborne, batched a troop of ducks on Friday week, leaving four eggs in the nest, and'not bringing them out by Sunday, they were thrown away, when one was found to con tain a fine feathered duck, having two bodkes and tails, with two legs to each body. It has only two wings, and the head appears deformed from the contraction of the upper beak. This sin- 1 gular bird died from a blow, it received. 1 or 12 miles an hour, and told Mr. Trafford that, being a Catholic, the presentation would devolve on one of fhe Universities, unless the bargain was then concluded . All the wit nesses h a d prove d there was great danger, and the Learned At torney-General thought the case was proved to demonstration. The CHIEF JUSTICE did not think it necessary to sum up the evidence to the Jury; it princi pally rested on the fact, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in extreme danger. After a long consultation, the following issues were agreed to be put to the Jury :- Ist. Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or either of them, knew that Mr. Bradshaw was in great danger at the ti me o f the execution of this d ee d ?—Verdict, that they both knew it. 2d. 'Whether Mr. Bradshaw was afflicted with a mortal dis ease, and in extreme danger ?—Verdict, Yes. 3d: 'Whether Mr. Trailbrd and Mr. Fox, or either of them, believed that Mr. Bradshaw's life was despaired of at the time Of the execution of the deed ?—Verdict, that his life was de spaired of by both of them. 4th. Whether the life of Mr. Bradshaw was actually de spaired of at the time of the execution of the deed ?—Verdict, that it was. The points, that the conveyance was intended as the means of conveying the next presentation, and that only, and that Mr. Uppleby was not privy, to be added in the special verdict. The verdicts were then entered for the Bishop on these counts.—(From the Birmingham Herald.) AGRICULTURE, LS-c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR APRIL.--The extreme warm weather towards the close of the month has pushed the Wheats so rapidly, that an early harvest may be expected from its continuance.— The appearance through the principal corn districts is generally promising. The Barley and Oats have been so seasonably and well got in, that scarcely a defective plant is to he seen on land duly tultivated. The forced forward Peas suffered much by the night frosts, but the Beans are uninjured. The early dibbed Potatoes have been much cut by the sharp. winds. Clovers have lost plant in many parts, and are ploughing up for bastard fallows. Spring Tares are a good crop, but most of the winter ones have failed. Grass lands have lately thrown out plenty, of feed. The Hop plantations of Kent,Sussex and Surrey, under spade culture, look kindly; those of Worcester and Herefordshire are far more backward. The Cider countries .have so fine a bloom through out that a full . crop may reasonably be hoped for. Rape and Mustard were so much cut in _the last month, that little more than half a crop is 'expected to be their produce. The Flock-masters through the Downs state the fall of Lambs to have been the largest known for many years. Wool' of most kinds varies but little in prices from those of the last month. CLARENDON PALACE;NEAR SAi,ISI3ISRT.—SOYDe men have lately been employed" in digging the ground that formed the site , of the building, o f which the remai ns now left are a part of its walls, in length 34 feet, and in height 30 feet, over groWn with ivy, and have ascertained, by tracing the foundation of the walls, that the Palace e 7- tended 700 fe e t, f rom east to west. 13y removing the mould several. feet in depth, the floors of eight or nine rooms have been 'discovered, some of them in a perfect state. The principal room is 90 feet long, and 62 feet wide, arid is probably the hall in which. Henry the Second and the heads- of the clergy framed and roified the laws called the "- Constitution- of Clarendon." The floor is paved with Norman tiles, square and triangular, extremely hard,, and of different co lours, variously ornamented,- exhibiting dragons, griffins, flowers, &c. Several shingles, or slates, have been found, which formed part of-the roof, and pieces of beautifully stained- g l ass . S ome of the w a lls are five feet two inches in thickness. Clarendon Palace was a royal residence in the 12th century. BIRTHS. On Saturday, the 23th ult., in Gloucester-place, Lady Win. Fitz Roy, of a daughter. On the morning of the 29th ult., at Eaton-street, Grosvenor place, the Lady of C a pt a i n J. J. A. Willows, of the Madras Army, of a daughter. On 'Wednesday, the 18th ult., at Kennington, Surrey, the Lady of Mr. Thomas Parratt, of the . Custom house, London, of a daughter, being h er e i g hth child. MARRIED. On the 26th of February, at Florence, in the house of his Excellency Lord Bur g h ers h, Viscount Tullarnore, only son of the Earl of Charleville, to Miss Beaujolis Campbell, thi r d daughter of the late Colonel Campbell of' Shawfield, and niece to the Duke of Argyll. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Sir C. Grey, one of the Judges of the Supreme COurt at Madras, to Eliza beth, second daughter of Sir Samuel Clark J er V o i se , B art . o f Tasworth-park, Hampshire. Yesterday, at St. Ann's Church, Mr. John Radcliffe Robins, of Gower-street, Bedford-square, to Sophia, daughter of Joseph Aldridge, Big.' of Golder's Hill, Hampstead. Yesterday, at St.. George's Church, Hanover-square, Major Alexander Robson, of the 19th regiment; to Eliza, widow of the late Charles Pattle, Esq. M Canton, China. adjudged, that the grant of the next avoidance, when the incumbent was sick in his bed and ready to die, was simony. The Attorney-Ge neral insisted that the contract in the present Case was- sithoniacal, that it was made with the full knowledge of both buyer an seller, and that he had. p r o v ed th ese facts. The principal question for the Jury, then, would be, whether Mr. Bradshaw was in imminent danger when the contract was made, and this was pretty well ascertained from the evidence of the physician, Dr. Hull. The going to Leamington was a pretty strong proof of the anticipation of the parties on this point : they were convinced Mr. Brad shaw could not live many hours, and never was there a harder race between four horses and death in this world ! Mr. Cooke satisfactorily proved that he had a conveyance of the living ac tually prepared and ready engrossed, and, with this in his pocket, he travelled at the rate of 11 DIED. On Sunday; the 29th ult., at his house, in Montague-place, Russell-square, aged 79, Thomas White, Esq., clerk of the Inner and Upper Treasury of the Court of King's Bench. At her house, George's-square, Edinburgh, on Saturd a y th e 21st ult. in the 96th year of .her age,. Mrs., Violet'Pringle, daughter of the late Lord Raining, and sister of the late L or d Alemore, both Senators of the College of Justice. At the Hod?, on the 234 ult., Miss Tovey, eldest daughter of John Tovey, Esq. of Stirling. On Wednesday, the 25th ult., at Plymouth,- of a rapid de cline, Miss Ellen Durham, late of Little Chelsea. On the 25th ult., at his house in Mellor-street, Southwark, Mr. James Medland, sen. aged 82. On Monday, the 23d tilt., Sarah, wife of Henry Dugleby, Esq . :, of Woolwich,- Kent, in her 58th year. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD Tills WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheiiten Dread thcoUghout the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 94d. the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Lo 7 aii from one pcnily to two pence lower. lb. oz. Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 G Quarters Loa fto weigh 454 Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Half Quarters ditto 2 52f IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign 4,639 480 3,545 10,531 1,490 399 Wheat ... Barley Malt Oats Beans Peas Tares 3,930 Brank . Mustard . Seeds...: Flour ... Linseed.. 1 CO 16'35 219 4,979 PRICE OF HOPS, pet. Cwt., April 28. Pockets. Bags. Kent.... 21 16s a4)Os a 41 15s Kent .. 21 lOs a3l lOs a 41.44 Sussex.. 21 5s a , 41 18s a 31 4s Sussex 21 Os a 2110 s a'2l 16s Essex ... 91 iOsa 31 15s a4l 4s Essex 21 5s a3l Os asl 104 Farnham, tine, 41 Ids to 61 10s—Do. - second, 21 Its to 51 Os Foreign Pockets, —s to —s to .—s. SEEDS, .April 30. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English - —s 54s 568 to fiOs White ditto 66s 76s 140 s to i 06s Rye-Grass ... 2os 24s to 30s per qr.." Turnip Seeds .. White Mustard Seed ss fis to 7s Brown ditto —s 7s iOs to lOs 6•1 Red and Green ... —s od to —s nil Carraway Seeds —s 70s to 76s Coriander do. Cinque Foin lSs Osi tii•24s Oil per qr. Trefoil ' per cwt lOs 17s to .11) 116 6d.per cwt. Ribgrass ... 2fis 28, to 34s Canary per qr • 4os 45s to —sad per qr. Linseed• Oil Cale at the Mill, 131 13s to —1 Os per thud' sand—New Rape Seed, 601 to 371 Os per Bast.—Rape Cake/ 010 s to 0! Os lier thossand.—Tares, 36s to 40s —s cry qr. ...... SMITHFIELD MARKET.—ApIiI 30. (To stilt the Offal—per 'Stone of Allis.) Beef 3s 4d to 4s 84 Pork 3s 4d to 5s Al Mutton .... 3s 4il to 4s et; j Veal 3B Od to 5s S' Lainh 6s 04 to 9s Od READ OF CATTLE THIS DAY. 2,358 I Calves 1 14,720 Pigs Beasts Sheep NE WGATE AND LEADENHALL ,AIA Is k.LT. S. By the Carcase. Beef 3s 9d to 4s Od I Veal 3 s O d to 5 s 4/ 4 Nlution .......3s Od to 3s 8d 1 Pork 3s 4d to 5s 4 " Lamb, 5s 4d to 7s 4. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, April 28. Hay 3l lOs Od to 41 1 , 5 s Od J Clore r, 41 to 51 05 cd Straw SMITHFIELD. Hay 3l lOs Od to 41 10s Od--Average, 31 155 01 ,1 Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 51 Os O t l---A rerage, 41 lOs D A WHITECHAPEL. _ Hay 4l 4s Od t o 41 R s 041--Averagr, 41 es 0 ":, Old ditto Straw Clover...— 4l 4s Od to 5! s s Od--A vrragv, .11 15s o_,, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s 0:1 to es O A 2s 811 to as Od Market i.:a I l .. each.. Ss ":, lliddlings 2s 4ti to 2s 6d ' Eng. Horse os 0.. tt .I to ,s 09 SHEEP SKINS. Fells Polled 4s 5s 6d• t o o 5 6 s s 0 6 , 1 ' lS L l a t i e n a t r , l s in . gs •... : 2 O s s 00:1 to o 0 4 s s Oioi PRICE OF LEATHER. _ _____-------. Butts, 50 to 561bs each _-- per lb 18d to 20a Ditto, 56 to 661bs each • Od to a Dressing Hides . 150 to 17d, Fine Coach Hid es 1 l7d to 1 8, . - i; Crop Hides, 35 t o 40Ib s f or cutt i ng .151i1 to 1 1 Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Skins..:3o t o 40 1b s 22d to ed Ditt0...... 5u t o 701b s 28 ii,4 3Q d to • Dian 7O to 801bs Small Seals (Greenla n d) l7d to 19d r Large ditto • 14d to 16 Tanned Horse. Hides 164 d to 81 Spanish Hors t Hides :' PRICE OF RAW FAT, As .viiited b 3; the Tall:Netters. St. James's Mailtet ss W:litechapel Alarket 2s I Od' pee Stone of Slb.--April S. lale stated b . ,/ she lbachersy St. James' s M a rket 2s •"?' IVltitechapci Market es 1 04 : Clare M a rket. Newgate Market • Average 25 9`,.;. Average PRICES OF TALLOW. SOAP, &c. per 11211). 1 ,0 ' s own Tallow 50s 06 —s Od I Yellow Soap sg 4 Yellow Ru ss i a 49s Od —s Od Mottled ............... • g o, s W oa it l i e. e.i ti t tt 4 4 . 6 4: 010‘ _ , 1—: (m Graves od Curd re .. ................ - . OS 3Ss 04 —s Od Good Dregs Ditto Rough.. —s Od 24s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CilaivniEn's •a Sd , ice of Candles; per doz e n, lC w O d —Moulds, 110 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leone. 4 3 6 a 4 3 Segovia 3 0 a 3 6, Soria 2 9 a 3 3 Serille• 2 3 a 2. 9 e. d 9 Saxony, Ist 5 6 a .6 .. 4 0 a 6 6 Bohm. I,t 4 0 3 30 3 4 - ' SUGAR. PRICE O REFfNED• a 9 0 Single Loaves 89s - a - t3f 4 Donille do .• • l22s - 9.2` Hambro' yes 3 70$ Bastards Molasses a Candy, Brown RAW. Jamaica, Brown 58s a 62s Middling Good Andeon, Brown s7s a 6th Middling Good COAL MARKET, April 30• price' 0,1 Ships at Market. Ships sold. 79 Newcastle 141 Sunderland Bi I Halbeath 0 . 3: 3 t', 2 ;: 6 % 1 1 :i ......4 41 i s : .(0 . 1 ; c l i —s IT 55 I Stone Coal I , I a ' 1 iVelsh Coal i ___ s 0J a ___,..../. 1 Cu!n COVNTRY • Opt toroßo MA peat per 1. IS; lOs to 161 lOs I Wheat .. —I —s to —1 —s s; per gr. — 1)1 18s to 11 6s , a• ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Os vIARKETS. RKET, April 25. 01 iihteceli.l,:r,sly::;:ieeprweeir.qr..ololl OS 2 to 11 :,:4°4556 Peas4e,perir. Ile.siEt. HEMPSTEAD, April •26• a gOsli d of±s Od a 40s Beans .......... 18 ' --, a -- , s Wheat , 22s Od a ERs New ......... • ,:: e23s'°' IBsod a 2.2 s Pease ........ aDiels. eat, Pease. and Beans, at per lcrid, of t i " Barley and Oats, per quarter• Liarley Oats y morning a young man threw b itt .r ge: i n S a, t u 7' i n s nu d t C bo a l a it na ch-eh l7 — owu i a n stee t r h a. e lid C H i r t ee y c - ow r v o e ad, but was tak nd conveyed to u i r tiren..:_yfo.eerttia:f a fell, was got ; out shortly 11., , v h iac _ ks. s chi m tnn e p s 4b p uy o i t t ae , t w b ; oe l a i y e d. r . e he cut his throat and threw" hirose 9 . - t 'v. ft rwards, but At three o'clo:!l: on Sunday afternoon a •s _ ti ser_v an! • mounted the.ballustrade of Wre,lninster-bridg?, and nista" 4 jumped into the river—the bod;'was'not found, but his bat's', Sunday morning an elderly female, who held lady's maid in a family in Russell-square, was found in p e r , chamber suspended by a silk handkerchief. Every eer ti° was made to recover her, but in vain. Ira-. Wm. Roblin, a small farmer, about three milec' fr' m .-=, verfordwest, Was found guilty at the Pembrokeshire Great best: sion, of the murder of a young man who had been his g 5 "7, by shooting him in the head, and suffered the sentence of tn , law on the 23d ult. _ d ..- VW. - went n e t:: atte:eeed-r the station. of. LONDON : rrinted by J. B CAR ST AIR`;, of 1 ‘ 43 . 29 ' Ortnond-street, QuE..•en-squ'are published by T H E SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South IVlOlton-:qtreet, at Sub OFFICE, N0..112, Strand; where AIIVERTISEMEWIS, ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be addressz,d. Orel