The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE. MORNING PAPERS. July 10. [THE TIMES.] The income and charge on the Consolidated Fund for the year ending the sth instant, has been published, and, we must say, forms an edi fying subject of speculation. The Pitt system has heie been treated With as little reverence by the idolaters. of that Right lion. Gentleman's arid,thelegatees of his principles, as in the C2.! . .e of Vle Sinking Fund itself. The Conseil dat6tl pond of Mr. Pitt sheaved an annual and growing surplus; the, synonymous fund of his "discipl i e3 betrays a yearly falling off, and a grew ”g debt.:, just as the Sinking Fund has bee-n de'troyed, the other fund marches ap parently to no less complete destruction. The '2eflcT.;•ncy of the Consolidated Fund for the List cilw.r`.er has been, upon the Minister's own slate ment, not far short of a million and a half ; the deficiency was above ei4ht millions and a so, here is a total deficiency upon the Cc-:-..-I;dated Fund of nearly ten millions, for w t ;:::h the Treasury has no resource but to make a guerterly loan from the Bank of England to pay the dividends to the-public creditor. [BRITISH I'RESS.: I , The - account of the Consolidated Fund ,pre seats an appearance of.a most singular kind, and. v7hich cannot fail to prove as inconvenient to. tbe l'itinistersof the Crown as it is embarrassing t.l the financial operations of the country. The charge npon the Consolidated Fund has, within the last five or Six years, been suffered to accu tratiate so enormously, that it has uniformly for that - *ace' of time exceeded the income in each r.necessive quarter; and:notwithstanding the re lief affOrdedlo it by the Act for appropriating the current receipts of each quarter to the uses' of the fund, a :deficiency has actually 'accumulated to-:the amount of 9,846,757/.: The deficiency in the last' quarter alone amounts to 1,328,730/. We are really surprised that the Ministers should have suffered the present Session of Parlianient to pass away without, making Wile effort to re lieve themselves froM this inconvenience ; they sietned-apprehensive of approaching the subject as :Of their own motion,• but the promptitude nith.- which the .Chancellor- of the . Exchequer concUrted. - ,in the suggestions lately made by Mr. Maberly and-Mr. Grenfell,' and his willing ness that -Parliament should early in the nest Session undertake a general revision of the finance:accounts, .fosi the purpose of simplifying tht,rn, evinced how sensibly the Ministers feel the embarrassment of their-present situation. it, I . s fa - ct - more creditable to the Bank of England tilan,to the Ministers of the Crown, that the. pay meat of the dividends quarterly rests to'so great a de;rree in the discretion of the Directors, that should they refuse to accommodate the-Govern ment with the necessary advances, the public credit., must experience:a-very alarming shock.— S'ach a state of dependence is inconsistent with. eti:cqfplity Of GOvelinment; but the. high charac ter, integrity, and patriotism of the. Directors of the Bank, leave no ground for apprehending any danger to the interests of the country. Such a ftate of affairs, however, is anomalous, and we are - sncerely glad that Parliament will turn its aitention to the subject in the next Session; DrocNING posT.l . -The Claim of the.Queets to be crowned With leis Majesty will be decided upon this day by the Privy Council. The 'pleadings on both sides are fully before the public, and our wish was to, deliver no opinion of our own upon the subject, until their Lordships had solemnly pronounced upon it ; nor can we bring ourselves to depart materially from this intention, however great the provocation of the factious writers, who have most indecorously pursued a different course. 'We readily allow that the Queen's' legal Advo cates have- displayed' great ingenuity .orr the oc casion nor are we less disposed to give them full creditfor the depth of their research, while weconSider the fabric raised by Jlient.to be of so trail a-description,,as- to have rendered the total demolition of it by the King's Attorney and FiolicitOr 7 Creneral, so. easy, a task as. to have been little Tuore.ol4ll a:mere..work of supererogation. rilhe*, great. Lard iVlarrsfield i once remarked to a Q4itufel who -had quoted -a .variety of cases in at., port of •his .:cliettes cause, :. ' that it was easy ty quote cases, hut ditlicult 4o apply them." yercark of the Learned Sage we 'cannot help t'''itling, comes .roost appositely in, the present i;ff,tance.• Her. naj s ? r sty's ,Counsel,, whilst they utterly spew e6n . the shadow of „have not been able to quote a single ease of i prec4dent in whicha Queen had been charged wiAn an adulterous intercourse, :and a Bill of Pains and Penalties had. passes! ,the third read ir:‘ by a Majority of the Kers of the land thqr , 2by - Putiing - the -fact.upoU' record for poste rity. to kpoti' ;:lid understand ; and that under at!, the.weiglity circumstances of the case, she a:fter.vards came forward to claim a right to be crowned. - ." 'Nof wishing to folloW the, example of certain of our caemporaries,. we, .however, are anxious to diSeard'from our consideration every ti7ing :connected, with the inquiry last year, b=efore ; the 'llonse of Lords ; every t,hitig which we have: seen, every thing which. - We have heard of her Majesty, since her re turn to. this Country ; and we, _will rest . upon the singlefact of ,the long .separation whiCh has existedbetween her and .her illustrious Consort, and ask N ' vhethor it would be ntagnarninity or pe tulance to fOrce herself upon the King in such a ceremony? • They must meet—they must gartici-. pate in - certain solemn offices at the altar—they r'ist share the splendid festivities of - the day— . and how woultithey-rneet--hew would-thev par; ticipate In these solemn offices—how would they hare in 'these splendid festivities - ? Let any man ask-hiinself these questions : . let" him reflect for rnomentitpon the . circumstancesto which they lead—and then :'let him estiniate the' quality - of that mind,,the deXtcacy of that charactirAid the ' .t; propriety of those feelings, which could generate even the wish, much more the attempt, to pro duce them. NEW TIMES.] The very documents relied upon, as evidences of a substantive right in the Queen, prove upon examination the very reverse. The oldest ritual for the Coronation of a Queen in England is to be found in the Cottonian Manuscript s , in the British Museum. (Claud. A. III.) It follows the Ordo Coronutionis, lEthelredi If. and is in troduced with the following Rubric : _ " Finit consecratio Regis. Quarn sequitur corilecratio Re ginzta, glue, PROP'fER 1101cORIFICEN T TAM, ab Episeopo sacri unguinis Oleo super - verticerri confundenda est, et in e, cler..ii, coram optimatibus cum contligno, honor; et regitt eel stitudine, REGALis Tilont CoNsouTiur, benedicenda et consecranda est." Clearly, therefore, this is a merely honorary ceremony, it is not intended to invest the Queen with any political• character, but to consecrate her as a partner for the Royal Bed, and it has been well observed, that the orie ceremony's following the other, in the ritual, no more implies a necessary-- subsequence of the act, than if .in a common Prayer Book _ -- we found " here eudeth the • solemnization bf Matrirnony,and next followeth the Burial of the Dead," -it could be inferred that every wedding was to be concluded with a funeral. The Pon tificale of _Rome, confirmed by the Bull of Pope Clement VIII:, and printed at large in Selden'g Titles of Honour, contains the ritual for Corona tions of various.kinds ; first for that of a. King; then for that of a. Queen Consort crowned toge ther with her husband ; then for that of a Queen Consort crowned subsequently to her husband ; then for thatof a Queen- Regnant ;• and, for that of a King Consort, the Qae:en Regnant having been .crowned previously. The formali ties for a-Queen Consort are in both eases . intro duced hypothetically " Si Regina coronanda sit :" and in both cases it is the King himself who pre sents her to the Bishop, and requests him to C1'011) her; clearly indicating that it depends on the King to have her crowned or not, and 'that without .his presentation she cannot receive that honour! The same is also expressed in the case of a King Consort---" Cum Regina- jampridem, ut Regni Domina, benedicta et coronata, dein:de Gonsortem sibi elegerit; queen postea statuerit where it is manifestly the Sovereign, .who determines that the Coronation shall take place. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] We certainly do not think the powerful case made out for her Majesty, by Messrs. Brougham and Penman, has been-in any respect shaken by the speeches of the Attorney and Solicitor-Ge neral. The importance -of the object answered by the Coronation of the Queen,and the constant 'usage from the most-remote antiquity to our own times were satisfactorily established ; and with out. a departure from the rules observed in the determination of all other questions of right, we do not see how, the Coronation of the Queen can be prevented.—There seems, indeed, to. be a much stronger necessity for the Coronation of the Queen than for that of the King. " With respect to the probable origin and "nature of the Coronation of a Monarch," said the Attorney-1 General, " it originated, perhaps, 'in the fact - ofl the Monarchs of thy, cbuntry, as well as that of others,having been eleCted. Though the mode of succession to the Throne was subsequently . altered, then, as no's the Coronation was for the purpose of the Monarch'S recognition by the people, and on 'the part of the King to enter into the solemn compact to preserve the laws."' The A ttorney-General afterwards - ar gued from the case. of Calvin, in the thee df James the First, 44 that, in fact, the . Coronation was nothing more than a royal ornament and outward solemnization of the, royal descent, and formed no part of the title of the King to the Crown ;" and that, as laid down by Lord Coke, " the Coronation was only a magnificent cere mbny, which settled what the law'had previously arranged and trade absolute." But the Corona tion of the Queen may' often be of the utmost consequence for the preservation of a disputed succession. This is particularly the case where the marriage has been contracted prior to the' King's succession to the Throne,, as in the pre- sent instance. 44 If, -after the King was crowns ed," observed Mr. Brougham, in his reply," he celebrated his marriage, it was to be presumed that it was a matter of such public solemnity, as to give it Euflicient celelnation without other testimony, but it was not so in a marriage which took place before the- Coronation there then was na such testimony, it might be Clandestine ; but when a King, unmarried at the time of his being crowned, solemnized afterwards the con tract of marriage, he did 'so as a crowned King in full possession and exercise of his privileges; land that act of his must" be of - great public ma, I toriety, But if lie had married when a Prhice ',of the Blood, or if a mere subject, on whom the .Crown afterwaras, deicetided, had contraoted marriage as a subject,it might be dubious whether the issue was legitimate or not. It should be - rechlletited that the question of pre-contract or consanguinity sometimes arose before the passing of theßoyal Marriage Act, and besides the dif ficulties as to the law, there might be dis putes as to the fact; it might be involved in great obscurity ; for all which reasons'it be ' came of'the, first use and the greatest legal 'im portance, for the quiet of the realm anti the secu rity-of the title, that the Coronation of the Queen should give a solemn publicity to the contract. — This was the original intention of the Coronation of the Queen Consort, and he must repeat, it was more essential' that it should be performed when the Queen NV;IS ITedr:ipd at the time of the solern niaation of Cie Kiug's tiLlv, than When,,she be came his Consort afterwards."- - :PROVINCfAL JOU4NALS. -[Froth .etiThaßinnin'h un eemmereial Herald . " July The :Queen' :lras haai her demand for being r , °wiled argued by her chief wranglers, "Brougham and. .Denman, before the Privy eotinei/ t all the artl practis2d - by ttipse notoriou4 qUibblers have bem resorted to, 'in hopes of thing some .stombling-block in the way to prevent:; e solemn contract between the people and their :K,ing zi lisilw c-lrried into effect. We have no doubt that they 'war eptil pletely fail in making out any thirg like a fair anerialioll able case for the misguide:l ,41r. B. well Amin% s hi"4l 'Oh that not a shadow of a claim can with .propriety be urged in favour of the measure, but the same disposition to " make the iworse appear the better reason". attends him on this occa sion as when his special' pleadilig,s were called into action last year. .The Queen, in her .Memorial, in fact acknowledges that she has no inherent right to a Coronation, for she requests his Majesty " forthwith to issue his Royal Proclamation," con ferring upon or confirming that Royal dignity to which she had constitutionally, and of her own constitutional right, acceded. She assumed the dignity, powers, and privileges, of a Queen Consort, without the King's intervention. If the Constitution, in like manner, by its own uncontroulable force, conferred upon her Majesty not only the regal dignity, but -the right to the honours of a Coronation, it would be _competent to her Ma jesty, by her own warrant, to- order that ceremony to be per formed, without soliciting the authority of the King. Instead, however, of attempting to exercise any such- independent power, ier -Majesty in her Memorial acknowledges the con stitutional and controuling ,o9wer of the King over her eLim, by " respectfully praying," not only" that his Majesty will be graciously pleased forthwith to issue Ms Royal Proclamation, iherohy to appoint the same Ifith day of 'July next, at West minstet aforesaid, to celebrate the ceremony of her Cornier:aim, as Queen Consort," but also "to direct that all such as by the said castoms and usagei and tenures are bound to do and perform the services aforesaid, do duly give their attendances accordingly," &c. Here, then, is an unequivocal admission, not only that the Queen's. Coronation cannot take plaCe without the direct exercise of the - authority of the King; but that, even supposing the .celebration of the ceremony to be granted, the attendance of persons bound to do service thereat; cannot be en forced without the furtlier direct exercise of the same authority. —lt will be seen from the above, that the whole affair is for no other earthly purpose than to endeavour to imoede the Corona tion. Yesterday Mr. Brougham concluded iris wordy speech, and was followed by dllr.• Denman, when the Court • adjourned until ten o'clock this day. [Prom The Bristol Journal," July 7.1 THE QUEEN'S CLAIM TO BE CROWNED.—Her Majesty, it appears, has been advised to prefer a claim of right to be crowned, and she has required to be heard by. her law . officers before the King in Council, in support of that claim. That . she has any right to be so heard, it would not be very easy to prove: but it has been stated in the Iltruse.of Commons' by' the Marquis of Londonderry; that without admitting the right to be so heard; his Majesty has been pleased to direct. that it should be granted as a matter of grace and favour; and the Su bject is now under discussion before the Privy Council: The re sult of this new scheme to agitate the public mind, as far as the public are concerned, we can Very ~euntidently anticipate. - ft.l will fail. The opinion of the public off the subject of the Queen is -finally made up ; and all the attempts'of her busy friends to brink her once more forward on the stage,. and interest_the . spec tators in her favour, will end in disappointment and disgrace. This every body :sees and knows, e lrirt these wiseacres them selves.. And yet they persist; and when they have.talked and . 1 scribbled themselves into a fever; and. their hearers and read- 1 ers into a sound sleep, they turn round and congratulate each 1 other on the noise they have made, and the ink -they have 1 wasted ; and announce, with an air a self-satisfaction ineffably 1 ridiculoui, that they have " caused his Majesty's Government no small- degree of embarrassMent." Quad volumus facile 1 credimus Is an,old proverb and somewhat musty. 'That these very wise, and bustling and talking personages wish to,em barrass his Majesty's. Government ; that this is, and has ever been the end and aim of all their labours ; the very utmost of .their hopes; the consummation of their wishes, might -have been believed; even if their exulting tone had not hetrayed their secret. They may perhaps please themselveS with the idea, that they can yet throw impediments in the way of the Corona-' tion too great to be overcome; and , never ,doubting their own talents for MiSelrief and annoyance, it may ; therefore appear to them,' " notwithStanding all the 'preparations, to be by no means a matter Of certainty that we Shall liaVe a Coronation." We .can,eaSily conceive how glitch these worthy wights amuse therriseles with their Own fancies ; how they chuckle over the • vex Liens, which They think they have occasioned ;' how they delight in anticipating the : long speeches of Messrs.- Brougham and Denman .before the Privy Council • the anxious debates of tiliniSters, the doubts of one . the fears jf 'another, the heSitatiOn of a third, and • the possible disappOintnient of. the whale na tion.—Well ;..let them-have -their hour short one it will be, We can ventufe to - propheey; and when they have pleased them selves with the hopes of doing Mischief, his Majesty's loyal sub jects will have their turn of - [enjoyment the. Coronation will take place; and. it will be observed as a day of Jubilee front one end of the British Islands to the other. , . rims, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1821. - . JutY 9. The July Stakes', a Subscription of 50gs each, 30gs ft. by two vr-old col±S, carrying Bst. 61b. fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. Ltl Itour's The Stag, brother to dazelle l. D. of Grafton's b. C. Guailla, by partisan, out of Coquette 2 Mr. Wyndham's b. c.. by Octavms, dam by Gohanna, out of Amazon Mr. Rush's ch. f. br Rullens;'Oht of Reserve • . 4 Ten started—Light pd-The Judge plaCed but four. 11 to 2 agst The Stag-.-3 to 1 agst Guerilla-6 to 1 agst °eta, vius c. STATE OF THE ODDS.LEETTING-ROOM, JuLl_9.• DONCASTER'ST. LEGEtt. 3 to I 'agst Gustavus - 110 to r agst Sandbeck 6 to 1 agst Jack Spiggyt 113 to ' 1 ,at.tst Colwell . 8 to 1 agst Anuabslla I 15 to 1 agst Champagne. 3 to 1 agst Coquette 3 to 1 agst Bess JULY ST)KES. 1 4to 1 agst sister to Aloft I 5 to 1 agst Stag. . -GRAND DUKE Micii s sTAK ES. sto 2 agst Reginald j 3to 1 agst Ibla. . LANCASTER RACES, (CoNctunur...) -The Hunters' Stakes of lOgs each, for horses, &c. Rode bk - ...= Gentlemen; - 12,4. each. Two miles. Mr. Horrock's bl. g. by Windle, 5 yrs • - - 1 Mr. C. Mason's ch. g. Kenilworth. by Mowbray - 2 Mr. Lodge's ch. g. Buckram, by"Poiliunter - - Mr. Langton's .b. en. aged - - . 4 Mr. M'Miuuie's ch. g. Done and Done, aged - -. 6 THE BARCLAY MATCH, TO DO 1000 MILES IN 1000 HOURS. Mt. Esstcot, a Somerset Shire yeinnan, - who has been labour ing at thiS great undertaking, has failed in. his - efforts. The Inateh Was for 500 guineas, - and the pedeStrian - - was proceed on the'34th day, when he was four minutes over the hour in completing his mile. - He remained.well until the day before he was be , at, and was backed at two to one to win. His, legs were nitvh•swollen. Curi,r) sTr'ALlNG.—Tbursthty last, Mr. Turner, of Fite-my place, gave one of his Children leave to go out and amuse him self , about the door fora short time ; during its absence, a female :Seen lurking about the spot, and the child was shortly after,', - ards missing . It has not since . been heard of, al though every inquiry has been made. - CDrLD DROPPINc..----Satuday ,night between eleven and twelve o'clock, as the watchman, was going his rounds in. Thomas-street, White Chapel, he diYcovered on the .seep of a door alar.)•e market basket coni:4lz;ing .a fine 'nude, child; ap parenCy about'scyenweeks old,Alressed in a lace pip; with net quilled round, a calico shirt, and roller, and wrapped in a new .dark shawl. ' , The little innocent's temporary habitation also contained three calico shirts, two rollers, a flannel blanket, a calico frock and petticoat a bed gown, nine caps,- six napkins, and a pair of worsted .shickings• The child,. was conveyed. to the workhouSe, whers it is likely to do well. most . shoaking occurrence took place last week in a hay field belonging to a Mr. Pnter., about two miles froth A number W. haymakers Were abOut leav ing work in the evening, when a dispute arose. between:two of them of the names ofillieft,kunsGy.g and joriNsO.x, about the quan tity of grass (one said that ice had mewed more_ then the. other). JouNstrirused the grossest language, and threatened to beat Itic'trArtpsoN, who bore . the character of an inoffensive man, and ItteltminsoN called him a sequndrd. JornstSo,.upon thiS - ; took up his seytile„and, with, dreadful imprecations, cut mar.::lt the:legs of RicuAltusos with great force, in.the same way.as he would cut a swarthe of grass. The unftirtunate man fell do oin,. exclaiming, " You villain, johnson,•you have mur r d'..,ro me." He expired: in a few llours aa,?.rWardsi holinson Contrived to make his escape, and has net shim been heard of. A Coroner's Inquest, ,on Satuzday, Sat at- tile Cock Tavern; near Enfield, who returned a verdict of ". Wilful :Murder" against Johnson ;. and the parish have very properly offered a reward 'for his apprehension.. . MTn Low G RENT g,tuN OF D TYT E os. AN • ET Ef.toN, of Oakthorpe, being the proprietor of the tvthe in•that Said township, belongithe; to the pailahes- of Gresley and.Measham, in the county of Derby, and also having several tenants who .occupy land under him ' Aid at his rent day last week, •Valunteer to his.;said tenants: to reduce :their -, rent and.tythe twenty :per cent. from Lady d4' list, in consideration of the depressed state of agricultural produce. BIRTHS. On- Sunday last, in ss'ex-street, - gtrand, Mrs. Gann, of a son. , On the ad inst., the wife of 'William-Ender Odell Monckton . , Esq., of a son. Cbs Saturday, the 7th inst., the Lady of John Jenlryns, Esq., of Red Lion-square, of a soh. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT' OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 9. The Court sat to hear motions, and rose at tWelVe o'clock to proceed with the Judges of the Common Pleas and Exchequer to the House of Lords there the ATTORNEY-GENERAL washeard against the st - iit, of error, in the case of the King v. AVoolf and others. Mr. 'WETHERELL was also heard in re ply ; after which, the ...intlgment of the inferior Court was af firmed. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT. UN . Q.I7.traTIEn A T TO RNE Ys.—ln the sittings of the Court, yesterday n - orning, the Chief Commissioner spoke to the following evict :—" The Court takes the earliest opportu ity of promulgating a Rule respecting the practice of this Court, Wmch we have unanimously agreed upon. We have long seen with regret, and with feelings beyond regret, the very culpable neglect of Attorneys who practice in it. Ido not, of course, mean all the Attorneys who practice in this Court, but thosei who so greatly neglect the business of their clients as to leave it in the hands of their clerks, or even of those who are not their clerks, but to whom we greatly suspect i they delegate the power to act n their names. Had any evidence been brought before us, ~substantiating the fact we suspect to exist; the person so offending would certainly be suspended from acting in this Court. Every Attorneywho has been guEty of this practice has been degrading the:profession to which he belongs, and acting in direct opposition to the rules by which he was appointed to practice in the Court. We feel it our duty to interfe're to stop a growing evil, for which purpose we hope the Rule we have agreed on will be effectual." The Learned CoilimiSslo NE It then read the Rule, which is to the folloiVing effect That from and after the 20th day of July instant, every schedule and balance-sheet shall be attested and signed by the attorney acting for any insolvent who may apply for relief, and ►rot by any clerk. Butif such attorney should be, absent from town, or prevented, by any reasonable cause from making such attestation, then in such case . other of the attornies of.the Court may attest the sama." On Wednesday, the Lord Provost, Magis trates, and Council, unanimously elected Dr. ANDnEW DuNc.lx, jun. to be Professor of Ma teria Medicai vacant by the promotion of Dr. JAMES HOME to the Chair of the Practice of Physic. Dr. AND-REW DUNCAN, sen. having re signed the Professorship of the Theory of Medi cine, the Council agreed to appoint a coadjutor and successor on the Ist of August next. An extensive bed of oysters has been just dis covered off appisburg, on the coast of Norfolk, and some hundred tubs of them have already been brought on shore by the Wells fishing smacks. Between two and three o'clock on Sunday a man and woman who were confined in the Foundling watchhouse, contrived to effect their escape whilst the constable fell asleep in his easy chair after dinner. THE RESCUE GAN6.--,Yesterday morning, 'Richard Watts, Mark Herd, Win. Mac Bride, and J. Jones, who were concerned in the rescue and attack upon Marsden, the gaoler, together with R. Neil, who was • convicted of a robbery, were publicly whipped-in the court-yard adjoin ing ttze.llouse of Correction. The Sheriffs were • in attendance, with Mr. WEBB, the surgeon. The gang, who on' their conviction was -sen tenced to 12 months' imprisonment, and during that period to be flogged twice, once - directly after their .conviction, and the other yesterday, entered the yard. with the most hardened levity, although the marks of their recent whipping. were quite perceptible on their baCks. On re ceiVing their punishment they seemed to look upOti it as a mere tiifle, although the number in. flicted upon them was nearly .100 lashes. DREADFUL ACcinENT.-Yesterday afternoon a most calamitous accident- happened at the•ma , ' nufactory of Mt% Cirarl-r, blinder, Gray's=lnn road, by the explosion of a-- quantity of strong varnish, used in poliShing mahogany. One man' (the - forethan) named;--FonEsTen, was -killed on the spot, and three others were carried to the hospital so much injured as to make it doubtful whether they will recover. . The boiler being on a. 'fire in the workshop where the men were at work, it boiled over, and having communicated its contents to the, tire., the whole instantly ig nited with -an explosion resembling that of a piece of ordnance. - • . . An Inquest was held last .evening, at seven o'clock, before ?dr. Ilioas, the Coroner for Westrninster,' at the Savoy Palace public-houSe, Savoy-street, Strand, on the body . of a man who, was found on Saturday evening in a hamper, in the custody of Dr. L. and a porter,'on Waterloo bridge, the body being in a mutilated•state: veral witnesses were examined, but the Jury not being satisfied that they had had the best evidence to be obtained,adjourned to Wednesday (to-mor row) evening for the purpose — of having other, witnesses summoned before theth. At the ke quest of the Coroner and ,the JUry . we forbear. from giving the evidence at . present.---(British Press.) Thursday a butcher was fined ss. in the Police Court of Edinburgh); for cruel tteatment"to a calf. This ellse was at the instance of a Gentleman who observed it in 'the street. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., July 7. • Pockets. Bags. Kent —2l 14s a3l 16s a 41 151 lOs a3l lOs a 41 '43 - Sussex .. 21 8s a3lOs a Si Ss Sussex 21 2s a 21143 a 3 1 0 s Essex ... 91 Ss a3i Ss ri SI 15s Essex 21 2s a2l I6s -a Faruhani : fine,4l lOs to 51 Os 61—Do. 2d, 21 I6s to 31 la* 51 Foreigu Pockets, —s to —s to —s. Old Duty laid at 100,0001. SEEDS, July 9. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English - —s 54s 565.t0 64s White ditto 665 76s rAs to iotts . Rye-Grass ... l6s 42: to 26s per (Ir. Turnip Seeds. 24s Oil to 2tis 04 sets leas pr. bush. White Mustard Seed ' ss 7s to 8i Oct Brown ditto —s 7s lOs to I'2i. 641 fled and Green ... —s otl to ---s ni Carrakray Seeds —s 64s to 7-2 s • Coriander do - Cinque Foin 26s Od 30s to 3-ii's nei p'r Ir. Trefoil Ribgrass ...; 26s 28s to 32s ' Gwary per qr 423 44s to —slid per if. Linseed New nape iced, —I 831 to 401 per Last. Tares, 36s to 42s —s per,qr. SNII7 EJFIELD MARKET.—Jt;Iy $. (To-sink the Offal—per Stone of 811 as.) Beef ...... 3s 6d to 4s tid I Vela NlUttUtl 3s 2d to 4s 2d Pork... Lamb 33 to 5s 2d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts Sheep . 2,393 Calves, 21,320 Pigs 'MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone. Church, Godfrey Thornton, Esq, Grenadier Guards, eldest son of Stephen . Thornton, Esq. of I.l(6.gerliiinger House, Bedfordshire, to' Slit:wino., ehicst daughter othe late John Dixon;•Esq., of Cecil Lodge, Hert fordshire. On ,Thuisday; the sth inst., at Boston, Lincolnshire, George, the second son of 111 i, John Ashlin;cornfactor, London, and Of Rush-hill, Battersea-rise, to Ann only daughter of Mr. Win. Bartol, merchant, pf the foru - r±:r place. On the 7th inst., at Clifton; C. Dalton Grace, Esq. to Eliza bah, second daughter of the We Thoinas Baynton, Esq., of the above place. NEWGATE AND By the Carcase. Beef 2s 2,1 to 3s 6d Vvai ...... 2s lgil to 4s Mutton 6d to Ss tid I Pori - Ys 6 , 1 to ds I..rtnib, 3s 2d to 4s 10d. DIED. Yesterday, at his' house in Cleveland-row, Sir John W. Compton, D.G.L. late Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court at Barbadoes, and Fellow of Trinity 'Hall, Cambridge. YeSterday, in London; William Douglas, ESq., of Orchard on; late 'M ember for Plympton. • At FinbOrough; in Suffolk, on the sth inst., Thomas Smith, Esq. late of the Warwick Regimene' On the 6th inst.,at•his apartments in Chelsea Hospital, aged 76,, .Thoinaa Keate; Esq , • Surgeon to that • Establishment for upwards of thirty-years, Surgeon.to the King, and late Surgeon - General to, the A rnty. • ' On Sunday mornmg, the Bth:inst.,- aged 80, Gilbert Burn, Esq.,' of-Great Alle-street, , Goodman'S-fields. On the - -2d inst.; at - Paris, .MisS Rosa Tunno, youngest daughter of the late John Tunno, Esq.; 'of Devonshire-place. On -Jte" sth inst.; agttl 21; Henry. (whose death - was occasioned by the falling of the Seaffoldiegin Paternoster-row), third son of the late - Alr. George Phillips, of Bermondsey. • •on- the Bth inst.; in the 35th year of her age, - at his hOuse, Circus, Greenwich, Cardline; wife ofWilliani Ellis, Esq:,- and youngest daughter of.the late Joseph Hamer, of Demerara, Esq. On the Bth instant, Abel, Grey, Esq., of Barnsbury-place, Islington, - eldest son of the late W Grey, Esq., of Ilighbury place. . . . ST. JAMES'S I - LAY MAItIiET;-Juiy 7. iiay 31 Os (NI to 51 O 06 I Cluvtr, 41 to '&1 6, OJ Stiaw SMITHFIELI). . . Hay Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 51 03-0(1--.-Vvt•rage, 41 104 OE .. WHITECHAPEL. • . Bar 4l 4s Od to 41 104 - od-Avetwre, 41 Es 0: 1 " Old ditto "itraw Clover 4l 4s Od to 5! 5s 0.1-Arcragc, 41 13, Ott RAW. lIDE?S. Dela Heifers & Steers, per st. t )rdiriatry: ~., Qs 4,1 to is 6 41 3s Oil to 35 41: 2.lallia Calf .. eai li .. 5• (Ai Nlithiliugs 2s Sil to 2s 10(l . Eug - . I forse Os Oil ti) Ot , (14 sIiEEP Fe•lls Os Od to Os 04 Polled Os Od to Os Ot'. . • Sfiearlings., lid od 12d 04 LAttnl).; od to :45 Oir PRICE OF LEATH Blitts, 50 to Millis each per rti.. -... I Slt . to el d Ditto, 56'to 66111 s each Dressing' Hides Rid to lii . . Fine Coach 'Hides lcd to 190 ' Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting. Ditto ' 45 to 5011 is Calf Shins..So to 40164 Ditto • 50 to 701bs • ' • ' •' • Ditto..z.:', 70 -to solbs • Small Seals• (Greenland) Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides ...g4d to sod ...Sod to :16k 1 ' ...,17d to ....;,14d to itid ....i6d to Ild —.,.lsd to 9.44 PR .CE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 616.--inly As state! by the Tall.Melterb. .As slated bt, Price of Tallow 2s 941 1 St..laines's t Whitt:chapel Market.. us od ':lore Market Average Average , 2s 1(0 PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, 8:.e.. pvr. i 1,-211i. Fn' Town Tallow 46s 66 —s od Yellow , Soup Vollow Russia 47s Od I—s ted Mottled H. White ditto .. 44s 6,1 —s 011 , Cord 1 , Soap ditto.... 43s Od —s Od tirares -•: Melting Stuff_ iris od —s od Good Di e , rs Ditto Rough.. —s od 26s Od P1i.f(.1 , , OF - CANDLES, most TALLow Cm ANtit,Elt's ID` , " Price of Candles,.per dozen, Ics Od-7—Moulds, l is Ga" lid per dozen allowed fur ,ready !Hooey. FOREIGN .WOOLS, prr lb. Span. Sheep. s. d. s. d. Leone , a .... 3 6 a 4 3. Segovia 3 0 a .6 Soria 2 9 a 3 3, Seville Saxony, iNt o 6 a , 2d 4 0 a " oliern. ist 4 0 a . 6 " B 2d 3 0 a 4 PRICE.( SUGAR. Uri NEo. Sirgic Loa Ves B6s Double 7s a I ' . Ham 89s br.,' , 909 As Basta' tls . it Molasses . (2494, LONDON MARKETS. MICE OF 131tEtki) THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best• Wheaten Bread thro.keinit the Metropolis, is staff.; by the principal Bakers to be qi.J. the Quartern Loaf.—Soine Bakers itrii the Quartora 1,..;114 from one penny to two pence lower. Oz. oz. lb. o -f. Peek Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Qrlartef f)Loartawelgt -1 fq Half ditto:. ditto .... 3I 1 Half Qua tternditto ..' .3 ti IMPORTAT/ONS OF (=BAIN LAST WEEK. Irish. 'Fore , ga: 6,ut 306 Wheat . Barley Malt 2,0-18 Oats Beans . 1,77.1 Peas 'Cares Brack Mustard Seeds. Flour Lins.-ed. 140 9,10 U RAW. Jamaica, Brown sss a 58s Middling • 59s a Good . Aungtia, Brown s4s a .57s Middling sBs a Gag' Good . ... hss a Os COAL MARKET, July 9. Ships at Market. Ships scat. Price. 751 Newcastle 25/. Sunderland ' 194 34S tid ' 1144 d 5 Culni 4 0 0:: .. a :3 4: 2 4 s s Id? COUNTRY Mr fIK iT' 1 - lE:ttEr, 1-lEwsl EA h, Ja!y 5 , Wheat -28 s a 3Ss 6d Beaus ......... , ISs a 2t Oa Barley 22s Oda 25s New , Oats 'lBs od a - 2s Pea•C eOS as 23s u Wheat, Pease, and , Beans at per load, of fire. Oashels. • . Barley :and Oats, per iposr::,.•. ClututFonn filwatcr.r, July 7. t3f Wheat per 1. 121 66 . 171 -Os Itye,nrW-pertl.ol . Os tout, Old Wheat .. —1 —s —I —s Barley, new,- 01 o.s to "i by Oats, per qr. 01 19s to t I 63 Mans, per tir.ll New ditto.... 01 Os to 01' Os - Pease, pair. i ids to ' Du itnam, June SO —Wheat 12s a.F54 tter boil. 14 Sui;nzar...4teu Jour 00.—:Wheat 543 a . 575, per qr. ,4 ,7 Flour 40s a 425' per sack. / 0- 6 KNA RDCAS f I F., July 4:-;—Wheat Its 64 a 15%; Clrel, 10s; Oats 5s a 6s 6d prr butt; Beet 5d a 64 ;.Mittlosi, v . " and Veal 64 per lb. , .‘ DARLINGToN, July 4.Red Wheat 13s a 134 6 , / ; 10' I4s a 155,; Oats 4s a Gs ; Brans 85 ad a as 6.1 z „ 163 per boll. 45 4d3 STUCKToN, July 4.=Wheat 12s a 14s per lion; vats is 1 Id per bushel. 45 . 34 w NEcAsTr.o., June 30.—Wheat Northumlirtan4 Norfoik 34s a 54s ; Scotch 4PS a 525: Ityr, Barley, Noi folk 22; a . 255; Scotch 19s a '2,s; NO llll , - ,,tat" h e land —s —4; Malt, Norfolk, rale# 45s a 22s , 255; tommOn tiCts 12s; forcig i 1• a i , • :28s . k :30 ; Pease, grey 48s a 305;` boilers 40.2 4 t ;4 .,;4 1 - 4 '7:". Flour, tine 40s a 423 per sack ; 'Northumberland 1 - 13 ,'" e y ~ a 605; Hams 68s a 70s. per cwt.; -Batter 38s allf." 64. Cumberland bacon 48s 6rl a 49; Cd 1 4 4 , s, g 65s tOl ; ditto, large 55s a . 56s per cwt Butter MoIiPETH, July 4.—Bert 5s 64 a I, t O t rails; Mutton tts 10d a' 6; 9,1; Lamb i 4.1 a 7 , 4: . • a 5s per qr.; Rye 344; ; Oats 4.u0 a 235,, LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARS:PA IRS,)f Ormond-street, Quein-square ; and published SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South :Tioit, , n-str. , ct , OrricE; No 112, Strand ; where ADIS' ORDER'S, LETTERS,' &c. (pu.st-paki)