The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

p - •• r TilE LONDON JOLittNALS, PALLY EXTRACTS- FROM THE- MORNING PAPERS, June 4. • • • , _ . [I3IIITIB4i,PitESS.] • . Attempts continue to be made in various .Parts of Spain to overturn the 'constitutional system, .and restore the .tyranny under which that fine country had so long languished ; but the energy of the magistrates,- and the. activity and-courage Cif ' , die troops, have- obtained many signal sue cerzes over the enemies of freedom. _lt .is not /surprising that the mass of the nation, seeing the pecu:!ncy snch attempts,- aid feeling how dreadful must be the consequences should the !con!rirators heCome. Lnlniclable in numbers, ,should evince the liveliest •intlignati - on against all .nht,r. they may suspect of prOmoting a second r.evo jnticn, c.r of'exciting a civil war in the Peninsula. lament sincerely the excesses that originate in ' this indignant feeling, but the *crime of the people Is `o(a far Tess" atrocious character than that of the individuals who strive to cennteract the be •iiefits of the:Revolution, and. disturb the tran-. o,:r3ili'ty of the country, .-by - organisi:tg - bodes -armed men against the established form of Go vebinent. The - pernicious. activity of these rebels was increased by the events in Naples, grid the hopea,.‘t4noie-- derived that the :Allies suCconr - ftv. Spain, and restore him to the authoritr. Th e :King himself ttiol'll..-;'r;;',.;;::rally believed. to be fivotirable to the . • — e,.! -- of the new system, but -the hreaking up of the Congress of. Laybach,' and the determination of the Allies not to meddle in ,the affairs of the Peninsula, will; we doubt i'eti-dissipate the bands of marauders that infest some parts of Spain, and restore tranquillity to. the country and confidence to the people. [MORNING IIEiI.ALD.I SO long as the Government (toes not go into _the' money-market for a Loan, and sa long as there is &real Sinking Fund of Four Millions, or 'even One Million, the rise of the Annuities, in stead of being beneficial to the Country at large, is, on the contrary, detrimental, inasmuch as the .higher the price of the Annuities are, the. slower Wilt be the progress of the Sinking Fund to ' wards' the extinction of the National Debt. The 'Right Hon. Gentlema n (Mr. Vansittart) observed, -thaC•the rise of the Funds had seen beneficial to • .the trade of the Country ; this position we deny ; the price of the Annuities, and the price of com modities, whether imported or . manufactured, have nothing to do with each other, excepting "upon, this apparently paradoxical principle ; _namely"--that when it is the fashion for those haVe divosable monies to be mad in the ...93irchase of Annuities, it follows, as a matter of - coarse, that they cannot go with their money "Inte d e pressed market, for the purchaSe either of home manufactures or imported articles. The • rise or the fall of the Annuities depends upon Whether the public have taken it into their heads = to .buy, or Whether they have taken it into their !:..ads lb sell, and to either the one or the other . thity are daily goaded by the stock-brokers, Whose very living depends on the rise and the fall of the Funds, improperly so denominated. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Chancellor of -the Exchequer makes the *mount of the debt reduced last year .9f - ,0,00,.01. 7 while Mr. Ricardo makes it 635,000 V.; but, takH if)g - the statement of the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer,' we see from it how little reliance is to ~b e placed on the declarations of Ministers, when -tb6y wish to have additional taxes. We were to a real Sinking - Fund 'of five millions ; and for this we hazarded the prosperity of some of the most important branches of our industry.— The five millions have however, dwindled down to less than one: The anticipations of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, with respect to the cm rent year, may, or may not, be realised., We hOpe they will, and that we may count on a Onsiderable.addition to our real Sinking Fund. --There is yet also ample room for economy ; for the "country will not be satisfied with the petty retrenchments which the importunity of an indefatigable Opposition has, wrung from ''Miaisters. It has been demonstrated that the rovenue may be much more economically `collectod. Salaries, too, which were all raised in conseqtience, as it waS alleged, of the rise of prices, -ought now to be reduced. It would be well if -Mr. Gooch, and his brother Agriculturists, could - be' persuaded that it is by economy alone that we can hope to get over our difficulties. But there are yet too many in the country who feed them =selves with the delusion, that tl u war prices can :'still.be obtained for agricultural produce, and ''thattliey have-only. to impose restrictions on the cOmnierce and industry of the country, to' sue coed in that obiect. But the country will never consent to fuitherrestrictions, or suffer one class of the cbrrithtinify to ithpoverish all the others, with the idea of enrichibg itself. LIMIORNING POST. • . -;- ~ 1- The Dinner at Freemasons' Tavern to-day, in Memory of one Jr.mented King, and in further once of-the proposal to erect a National meat to his vii:ues, (though we und'er'suind that this desig,n is not intended to be brought before. 'the - Meeting, 'which will only tend to make it '-‘ more universally known) promises, to be one of 'the moct.gplendid ever celebrated, even in. Lon ' don.' The Duke of York.takes The Chair, and a -long file of Noblemen and distinguished Officers •7 in the Navy and -Army will support the'Royab President.. • r • L tr w - TIME , !.} The. Opposition. Prints, on Saluda . y, cautiously abstained from any detailed observations on the .. Budget. l'he Morning. Chro'hicle merely said, that the:views of the Chancflor of the Exche guar %;:e re considered by some Members as too favourable,and that the accuracy of some of his -- -- stpaternents was questioned ;" remarks_which may ..fie applied to every. Budget of every Minister, at its fist , opening; and indeed it 'would Sound "' rather sirange from the 'Opposition benches, to hear the Members on that side of the House attacking the Minister for being too accurate in his statements, and doing too little justice . .'•. to the ability with which he bad managed the financial concerns of the nation. As to The :7 1 inies, in its usual insidious manner, it declared it had " little more to say on the subject of the Budget, than that it presented nothing novel !" and that C 4 the general summary would excite no surprise, though some pain ?—lt is tolerably clear that these unmeaning observations were marety made.to gain time for some more studied attack -; and it was hoped they would, in the meanwhile, at least throw a damp upon the pub.. lie. However, if such was the writer's object; it certainly failed.. The distinct statements of The New Times, unopposed as they were by.any thing in the shape of contradiction, sufficiently satisfied every reflecting man that a decided inT •provernent had taken place in the state of public credit. We observed 'on Saturday that theim:. mediate effect of the Minister's expose Upon the funds had been anticipated by a knowledge on the part of the speculators, that it must neces sarily be a favourable one. Of course, in all such cases, a momentary reaction takes place.: Even those, who mean to take advantage of a future rise, begin by operating far a fall-=" Re cuter pour mieux sauter." Very large purchases of stock have been made for Tuesday : and it is believed that some great speculators, who. haVe been among the sellers, will be- prepared to de liver it, for the purpose of embarrassing their competitors in the market. Under all these cir cumstances it is' not very surprising that Consols for Account should have opened on Saturday morning at 761 ; in a short time however, they im proved, and closed, after some fluctuations at 77k. [THE TIMES.] The Budget, as we before said, presents no new facts ; And this, considering that we are every year receding farther from the close of the last war, and,: no doubt, in the ordinary course of human affairs, approaching nearer to the com mencement of some. future conflict, is, we think, rather matter of apprehension than of congratu lation. We are experiencing no sensible relief from taxation ; Ministers are operating no dimi nution of the National Debt, and yet a Crisis must spring up;to meet which net burdens must be imposed. We are still in the same situation as the last war left us, and from that point we must start, to maintain the 'national honour and independence, should these he assailed by any ' new enemy. But the expenditure this year,'it is said, will be less than that of last by upwards of amillion and a half. It is remarkable that when grievances have been long borne, the pain which they gave on their original infliction is forgotton,_ and we only compare our present state with that immediately preceding. . In 1821-2 less money into be spent by a million and a half 'than in 1820-1 s but it is entirely over looked that the expences of 1820-1 had been in= creased by the previous addition of ten thousand mcn to our military establishment ; that the dis turbed state of the country was assigned as the cause of that increase; that, further to tranquil lize the country, several acts 'of a nature totally unknown to the BritiSh Constitution were passed through Parliament; and that, having now bOth the tyrannical acts and the ten thousand men, we are congratulated, not that we are as well off as we were before those measures, but that we are likely to be a little better pff now than at a certain other period subsequent, to the increase of ten thousand rum and the passing of the six acts of Parliament. In this . way a man might be congratulated on his good, health till . he was safely lodged in his grave ; for the patient always seems to recover and revive a little; after the first ef fects of each several .stroke of illness have worn away, or become familiar by time. The current state of the revenues is compared 'with that . of last year; but it is also forgotten, that the year before, three millions of taxes were added to the burdens of the Country-; and the truth is, that if this sum were struck off, the revenue, would then be found much less than" before the imposition of the three millions. Neither will the inferiority of the present year's expenditure bels)w .that of last, year produce any sensible relief, ivasMuch as the difference is more than accounted for by the in creased value . of money. The paragraph in the papers stating that there is not at present one crowned Kin; in Europe, is not strictly correct. The Emperor of RUSSIA was crowned at Moscow, in September, 1807 and medals were struck on the occasion. The extra mail has excited considerable in terest in this town, and a petition against it now lies for signature in the Exchange Rooms. The establishment is objected to, on the ground of the confusion, which it will produce in all our present commercial arrangements,- and .of :the cruelty to which it will, it is feared, expose the horses to he used in conveying the mail.—(Liver pbot Courier.)' • MOST MELANCHOLY OCCURIZENCE.-It iS wi th the deepest sorrow that we have to communi cate to the public the following unhappy event : 2,n Friday evening last, (the 25th ult.) Miss STRATTON was drowned in a well, in the garden of Colonel BROTHERTON, at•Portobello, Dublin. She was the youngest daughter of the late JOHN TAATroli, Esq. near Dundalk, and Lady EMILY JOCELYN, sister to the late Earl - of RonEN, to the present Bishop of CLOGIIER. She had nearly attained the eleventh year of her age.- ft is not yet three weeks since the death of Mr. STRATTON.. Lady EMILY, the most tender and t'eeline - of women, unable to remain at their seat Lisnwily, where she received such a shock. from the deatkof the , kindest and :Most amiable of:husbands, hadgone to remain for some .time with her only daughter noW, living, Mrs. BRO- T/fERTONi and while. sitting in one of the win dows, on"; Friday afternoon, saw her beloved child, from whom, she expected, the chief . happi - .. ness of her latter years, .fall into a deep thaw well,.where she had been amusing herself. She in stantly fled to the,.spot and precipitated herself into the fatal pit after her child. Assistance was immediately given; from. Miss 5. thel . vital spark was fled for-ever: Lady EMILY was, with much . difficulty, restored to life and supreme roisery (D4blin Patriot.) • • Fawn. tut LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 2, Crown-011ie?, June 2, 1 821 . Member returned to serve in thii preient Parliament. Borough of St. bes—Sir Chiletopher IlaWkins, of Trewi then, in the County of COrnWall, Bart. in the roOln Of James Robert George Graham, Esq. who ha's accepted the Chiltern Hundrede. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. R. Park, jun., late of Portsea, coal-merehant.—W. Ryde, of Cannon.strect, grocer. BANKRUPTS. E. Burrows, of 'Warsop, - Nc,ttinghanishire,. miller ' June 12, 13 and July 1,4; at eleven; at the Swan Inn, Mansfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Hall and Co. New. Bosvrell-clurt; Carey street; and Mr. Walltden, Mansfield. • . J. Etches, Bury St. EdrMind's, haberdasher, -.June 7, at six, 8, and July 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmunds. Solicitors, .Mr. Leech, Bury St. Edmunds; and Messrs. Brom ley, Gray's Inn-square.' • . T. Woffindin :and W. Elliott,. - New Mahon, - Yorkshire, corn-factors, Julie 14, 15,,and July.l4, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, New cMalto7.l. Solicitors, Mr. L. HicV.s, Gray's Inn-square ; and Alr. - Walker, Mahon. • •- - J. Pilling, Huddersfield, York, , currier, June 27, at four, 28, at nine, at the Pick Horse Inn, Huddersfield i and July 14. at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire.. Solicitors, Messrs. C. and W. Stevenson, Holmfirth ;• and Mr. Battye, Chanceryjane. • H. Wheatley, of .Coventry, silk-dyer, June 14, tit six, 15, and July 14; at eleven, at the King's Head, Coventry.. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and,Co. Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. T. IL Trough ton and Co. Coventry. J. Hardwicke, Clare street, butcher, June 5, 16, and July 14, at ten, at Guildhall— , Solicitors, Messrs. W..and D. Richard son, Walbrook. R. Park, Portseajun. coal-merchant, June 9, 23, at one, and July 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr. Briggs, Lincoln's, and Mr. Callaway, Portsmouth. . T. Nicoll, Ware, Hertfordshire, sack-maker, June 5, 16, and July - 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor; Mr. A. C. Bond, Ware. W. llancock, Bury St. Edmund's, cabinet-makei,' June C, At eight., 7; at eleven, and July 14; at . three„ at the Gieyhound, Bury St.'Edmund's. 'Solicitors, 'Mr. Wayman, Bury St. Ed mund's; and Messrs. Blap-rave and Co. Symond's Inn. S. Robinson, Huddersfield, hosier, June 13, 14, July 14, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. Solicitors, Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray'a Inn ; and Messrs. Cattle and Co., Wake field. W. Munk, High-street, Southwark, brandy-merchn,nt, June 9, 16, and . July 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Webb, Dean-street, Southwark. • T. tTheetham, Stockport, surgeon, June 18, 20, and July 14,' aCeleven, at the Warren BulkeleyArms Inn, Stockport. Solicitors, Mr. Tyler, Pump-court, Temple; and Mr. Harrop, Stockport. • N. Rayis, Gracechurcb-street, tin-plate-worker, June 5, 19, Julyl4, at ten, at Guildhall. , Solicitors, Messrs. Dawes and Co. Angel-court, Thrognaorton-street. J. Bumpfis, Holborn, bookseller, June 9, 19, and Julyl4., at twelve at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. 'l'. T. Tatham, Castle street, Holborn. - - • J. J. Battier. Mincing-lane, broker, June 8, 22, and July 14, at ten,• at Guildhall. Solicitors, .alesszs. Gatty and Co. Angel-court, Throgmcrrton-street. - - • • DIVIDENDS. - • - June V, W. Bignell, Great St 'Helens, broker—Jurle 23, 11. G. 'Men, St. Mary Axe, merchant—June 23, E. Dixon., Lamb'S Conduit-st., haberdasher—June 23,W Bosher,Alders gate-street, ,whelesale jeweller—June - 23, J. Dibdin, Camber well, victualler-June 23, J. Ritchie, 'Woolwich, baker—July 14, W. Brockand B. Le Mesurier. ' Warnford-court, Throg_ niorton-street, merchants—July 3, F. H. Christin J. C. Clarke, and C. BoWen, College-hill; merchants—June 22, T. Alder, Presbury, Gloucestershire, innkeeper—June 30,W. Elgie, Rus warp, Yorkshire, -corn-merchant—June 25, A. Surtees, R. Burden, J. Brandling„ Berwiek-npon-Tweed, bankers—June 27, M. Abraham and Daniel, otherwise D. Levy, Bath, jew.l - 27,. li.. 'Tolson, jun, Dalton, Yorkshire, manufac turer—June 23, R. B. Sorrell, Kirby-street, Hatton:garden, printer—June 27, J. T. Koster, Liverpool, merchant—July 3. J.' I. k6gbly, London, merchant—June 5, H. Barton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miller—June 26, W. Kerby, Margate, coach maker—June 23, W. Keates, Bisbopsgate-street, hosier--June 22; R. Braddock, Portwood within Brinnington, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—June 16, W. Dunn, Hoxton, Middlesex, up holder—June 23, J. Gray, Bishops,gate-street-without„ grocer— June 23, T. and R. Tweed, Chingford-Mills,Chingford, Essex, millers—June 25, D. Hennell, Kettering, Northamptonshire, draper---:June 25, T. Wotton, Bristol, leather-factor—June 25, S. Lovelock, Bristol, baker—June 26, H. Mills, New Bond s'r iet, linen-draper—June 29, I. Palyart, London-street, I': np , church-street, merchant. • • CERTIFICATES, -JuNE - 23. 0; Richardson, Mecklenburgh-square, inerchaut—J. Black band, Bnrslem, Staffordshire, grocer—J. Edwards, Vine-street, Spitalfields; silkinan—G. Gledston, South Myth, Northumber land, . butcher—R. Rollinson, Great Whelnetham, Suffolk, miller—R. W. Fox, Plymouth, merchant—W. Darrington, Town, Mailing," Kent, collar-maker—G. W. B. Tonge, East India Chambers, • Leatienhall-street, ship-owner--T. Burbery, Woolston, Warwicksbire„.grazier—R.Sallows, Hadleigb, Suf folk, grocer—.L Taylor, Sheffield, ironfounder—A. --Grubb, High-street, Southwark, oilman—E. Leeson, Wood-street, rib bon-manufacturer—J. M. Gill, Plymouth Dock, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C: Johnson and J. How, High-street ' - Shoreditek, cutlers— D. liawkeford,. J: Hawkesford, and T. Morris; Willingsieorth Orchard Colliery, Staffordshire ' -coal-masters--M. Foote and M. -Boyley, Loughborough, Liecestershire, Smith, J. Ellis, J. Ellis, C. S.nith, J. France; and C. Fel lows, Batley-Carr, Yorkshire, carpet-manufacturers=ll. tard welt and J. Smith, Union Mill, Wath-upon-Dcarn, Yorkshire, flax:spinneisl-M. Passand and W. Rusher, O'xford, apothe caries—W. Black and J. Shedden, Glasgow—W. %Vigston and W. Horsley, Derby, plumbers and glaziers—l. Phillips, T. Mayhew, and L. L. Lee, Old Bond -street, music-sellers—J. Fisher and W. Hopkins, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, tallow chandlers—H. Parry, E. Hickman, add J. Stephens, 'Change alley. THE WEATHER. rnteresting extract from a Meteorological Journal for May, 1821, kept at the Observatory of the Academy, Gosport : , The weather this month has been generally cold, stormy, and accompanied' with blights ;, and the evaporation was slo w forthe season. It is many years since .snow was seen in this neighbourhood in May ; however, - it fell in pretty thick tufts and large flakes on the 26th, 27th, and 28th 'inst. at mid-day, acid on the 27th it actually covered the verdure on the weather side of Portsdown-hill, notwithstanding its proximity to the sea, which certainly moderates the cold air. Much hail and some sleet'have also fallen with - the heavy s'nowera of rain. We haste had several hoar-frosts, in one of which the Thermo meterwas-brought down to the freezing point. .A great portion of the fruit blossom, and the young fruit that was setting, par ticularly that-of-pears were cut off in the middle of the month; w the all-fruits, too, have felt the effects of the frost. . • The mean temperature of this period is upwaids of 3} deg. lesS than in May last" year,. 3 1-sth deg.i under theMearr of May for the last four years, and (idly I , 4th of a degree higher than the Preceding. month (April). So cold were the hail-storms to the earth,- that the mien , temperature of spring,water was lessened half a degree frora tbe middle to the close of the month. The maximum temperature of the air this month, (69 deg.) is 5 deg. Ices than that of last, and- it is remarkable, that the maximufn temperature for the 23d instant,- was 23 deg. lower than -that of the 26th ultimo. Such is the Peculiarity. of our air, that after some days of hot weather, we experience the op posite extreme. For the caloric contained in the-collection of vapours in the atmosphere, being materially dissipated by lo cal thunder-storms, chills the air till it is restored again by so lar influence. The barometer has shown bold curves at the time of the greatest falls.of rain, and the aggregate of the spaces described by the oscillations is above the mean for the month of May. The mean diurnal state of the air, as. ascertained by De Luc's-whalebone • hygrometer, is nearly 5 deg. lower, than in • May 182% and 7 deg. drier than last month ; so that it is not affected. in its' motion • towards the driest point by a mere cold . - dr..' . • . . . • -. • , The atmospheric and meteoric phenothena: that Nava come within our ohsarvation this month, are, one anthelion, eight pa6elia, two lunar and • three solar halos, four lunar coronae, One double rainbow, two small meteors, liYfitning in,the even ing of the 4th, and. nine gales of wind, or days on which they ' have prevailed ; namely, three from N.. , two from N. E. one from E. one from S. W. and two from N.W. , . . . 'There nre already ten ho,zses named to start for his Majesty's gold. cup, to be run,for ,at Brighton, ariiop t crst which are the Duke of York's Master Henry, the Earl of ggremont's Little 'John,. Lord H. Cavendish's Allegro, and Sir John Shelley's, l In congequence of a cl:alleage from the"Canibridge tlnirer city Cricket Club to that of. Oxfoid University, to be played at, either places, a grand Match, it satins, will be played between them in the cause a the present month. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 2. THL X 1 14G V. DR. W. BALL. This, it will be recollected, w as a n . application fat a writ of prohibition,to the Vice-Chancellor of Oxiord, to restrain him from further proceedings in the Vice-ChanCellor's Court of that apainSt'llr Robert. Speakman, a master tailor of Oxford ; and also calling upon him to rescind a sentence of ex commonition, pronounced against Mr. Speakman for suing in a ,Court'of Law one-of the Members of C,onvoeation. The So LICITOR-JENERAL; Mr. Serjeanilios;NQuET , and Mr. G. Cross, now showed cause against the rule. . . It will be.. recollected, that the case laid 'before the Court on the orisoinA Motion was in substance this:--A Gentleman named Case; - . Master of ArtS,• of Brazen Nose College, had left the University in Mr. Speakman's. debt, for - clothes, and went to reside at Liverpool. Repeated applications were made to him for the money, but without effect, when Mr. Speakman sued - Out - a writ in this Court, and held him to bail, and in the result the money was paid. •In consequence of this proceeding Mr: Speakman was cited as a matriculated tradesman of Oa ford, to appear in the Vice-Chancellor's Court for his contumacy in suing a member of convocation in. a court of common law, in violation of the statutes and by laws of the University.. A. day was given for his appearance, Init liming neglected tnat tend, the Vice-Chancellor pronounced sentence of excommona tion-against him, which sentence-was ,promulgated through the University—the effect of which was to forbid any member thereof from holding any communication or dealings with him, under the penalty of being called upon to answer for such con duct. This was attended with- injurious consequences to Mr. Speakman's trade. Cause was now shown against the rule on two grounds 1. That no prohibition could issue, the suit hav ing completely terminated in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, and consequently no proceedings could be stayed by the writ, and, • 2. Supposing the sentence of - excommonation not sustainable, it was competent for Mr. Speakman to appeal to another tribu nal, and not to this Court, for the King's Bench was not a Court of appeal, having jurisdiction in such matters. Mr.l3 no u .1.1.1,Mr.DE N mArr,and blr.Cn IT TY,contended, on the other hand, that Mr. Case being a non-resident member of convocation, it was perfectly , competent to Mr. Speakman to sue him in a court of law for a edit contracted in. the University; and that it was contrary to law for the Vice Chancellor's• Court tb punish him for such a - proceeding. But supposing this were not so, it had not been sheen by the Vice Chancellor's, sentence of excommonation, that he had conusance of the matter ftr which Mr. Speakman had been ex commonated. As to the ob jection that the proceeding in the Court below was completely at-an end, and therefore that a prohibition would be of no use; that was not so, because the sentence, which was in the nature of a continuing and perpetual sentence, which might yet be set - aside; and supposing there was a Court of A ppeal, -to which,the .party might resort,. still this Court, as. the highest Court in the kingdom, • might, by its superintending authority, annul pro ceedings which were in violation of law, and even of the statutes upon which-the University p rofessed to act.' • ,• • The COURT..were inclined to think the prohibition ought not to go, - because upon general .principlet it was essential; for the purposes of education, that the University should have exclu sive conusance of matters arising within its bounds, in order that the members might not be liable to be brought within the process of a foreign jurisdiction- but as the question was of general importance, they would take time to deliberate on their judgment. THE KING T. GEORGE EDMONDS. This was the case of libel upon the Magistrates of Bir mingham. The defendant entered into his own recognisance in the sum of 401. to appear, if called on, for judgment; - and was told 'by the Court that, if he conducted himself properly, he would net be brought up. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WELIS. LtICESTER, May 2(. Wheat, 35s 4d ; .Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 2,31.0i1.; Oats, 20s ; Beans, 29s 0,1; hog Pease, —s . o(l • Pale Malt, 6-2 s Od per quarter; Oatmeal, 23s Od per howl (4 - 1401bs; Fine Flour, per sack, 45s Od ; Seconds, 43s Orl ; Thirds, 40s Od. MM.:I,LT HARBOuOUGH, May Wheat, sls a 538; Rye, — s a s; 'Barley, 21s a 245; Oats, 1'34 a 24s ; Beans, Old, 314; Pease —s a —s ; Malt —s a--s; Fine Flour persacii,.46s ; S , conds. 44sT; Thirds, 41$. UPPINGLIAM, May 30.—Wheat, 42s a 5Rs; Barley, 225 . a 245; Oats, 204 a 21s Beans, 294' a 3! —s.• • . LOUGHBOROUGH, May 31.—Wheat, •635; Barley, 2Gs ; Oats, 17s; Beans, —s ; Malt, 64t ; Fine Flour, per sack; 473 ; Seconds, 44s ; Thirds, 42s 0(1. Exicrot, May 30.—Price of Wheat per bushel, is Gil. DcvizEa, May 31. Best Wheat eBs d a 29s Oil 1 Oats . 2os 0,1 a ‘2 , 4s Oil Battey e4s 6,1 a 29s 0,1 f Luaus l4s Od a I7s od 477 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 25s Bd. SALISBURY, May 49, Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, MAY 2t. Wheat' 4os a 565 Od I Oe!s 2os 0,1 a ins Od Barley 2ls it Sys Od 13t.ays .... 32s Od a 355 Od WESTBURY, MaySO. Wheat.. 46s a 55s 041 i Beam Oats 22s a 2tis Od I Barlcy 205 a .;..6s Od Peas a —s od. READINS, June 2. Wh eat 515 a tris Od Beans Barley 23s a 265 6d Pease • —s a—s Oats Old Wheat =s a —s. NEWBURY, May 3 I.—Wl•cat, 44s a 69s—Barley, 23s aI? Gs —Oats, 19s a 33s—Brans, 80s a 34s—Pease, —s a —s. WINDSOR, June 2. Wheal per Id.. 91 lOs a 161.5 d Beans, per qr 1331;( per Id —s a 9.6 s Pease Oats 309 a 35s . a —9 —s —s STAINES, June 1. Wheat . 101 Os a 1111 10s 1 Pease, per qr Rye thits —s a —s a —s —s a 2!; D)NC; STEN May 26. Pcr•Load. Wheat 133 ad a 16s ad Superfire lBs Od a 9.2 s 0 , 4 Oil —s Off a —9 ad lye Per Q Oak Superfine 18s Od tas Fun; new Od —s Gd IBeans lisod a iss Od Nevi Gres. Peas I Boifing ditty —s ud a—s Od qarter. • Barley .... 99. s nfl R 28s ea Foreign —s Od a —s Od Grinding ... —s (id a—s Od Lottni, 515 a 60s Od I lats lye —s a —s Od Nt:nt,N, May 30.—Avin - age Cheat Ltts I ,a§ „ . —s a—oOd I Itre Fit/NTINGIMN, May 16. `heat .... 40s Od a 51s Od I Oats -16 s Od a 205 s Od Earley .... 20s Od a 23S Od j Beans 2.6 s 01.1 a 82s Od May 2G. Oats [jeans . OS Od a 3s 7d. May 30, Barley 29.s a 24s 04 Beans Pease Woo.cEsr E Wheat Barley Pease VO4 Os Oa a 4s 2U At Norwich, per (luarter. . . Xheat .... 54s Oil a 60s Oil 1 Oats ---: New --s Od a—s od 1 beans Ws Oil a 27s Oil Ityii . Barley ..... its Od a 23s Od Malt, per Cnib.32s Oil a 31s Od i'tas, White —s Od a—sOd I Best Floor— 42s Cd a 43s Oil ----.they . 233 Od a 30s 'ld 1 - per sack. - - Coals, 86s 4d a 38s 4.1 per chaldron. Rough 'fallow add per.lh or 4s 3d per stone. . • Dipt Candles, Od—MOuld,l in per lb. . . _ . _ Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, frotr lii e. lid per pint. Prices of Butter at Stvafrharn and Downhani (with Cam aission)—FroiO . 4 .6 s to 42s per Firhia of ()Gibs.. Clover Illy Saidland ditto Meadow ditto ‘Vheat Straw is id a 2s Od ditto Bailey chill YARMOt/117, May 31.—Our 'Market on Sattnilay sfas well supplied with Grain. Wheats were ,bought up freely at. all .I.vance of Is per quarter. Barleys were a rather better sale than last week ; but note turainetidnient in prices. In other Grain no alteration from last cnruency. Wheat, White ... 58s-a 60s I Beans,. . . 26s a 28"1 --:--- Red .... 54s a 56s 'Peas, Boiling .... —, a—s ilirley (Malt) .... 90c a 93s - -,---, Grey --- (fir.) .... 18s a '2ls -,----- New Oats ... , . • l6s'a 9.0 s Flour, per sack 43a a—c . . LY..xrgt May. Marltet an Tuesday was well suppliel with Whent--prime rambles m ai n tain e d In t' prxes, the it4erior kiuds heavy sale, and but little business - - done. Barley *as dull sale for the first quality, and rath, r lower; inferior kinds hardly saleable. In Peas wid other at tides little or no alteration.—Floiir unaltered. Wheat 49s Od a 55s Od [ Pease, WI,. —s Od a—s Od Oil a—s Od f Grey 32s Od a 34i I'd Barley 2ls oil a 23s Oil i Beans ..... 27s Od a 4?9s Ort fine. Ofi a—s chi 1 New .. Od a Od Oats . lss Od a 20s Od Fine Flour 47s Od per sack SHHEINSRUit% May 26. Wheat, 39 qts ...... 7s 7d 2 51s td The Quar. of Barley ls Oil 26. s I lid I 8 Wi,nch t ,.._ Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Oil . ; ;T —s Od or 256 qrts. Hides, 31d per lb—Calf sh. oi , sd—T a ll ow, 4 d . Citi.:srF.n, May 26. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 52; dd—Barlen, —s Od—Oats, —s Od._ NANTIVICII, May 26. Wheal, per 75 Ib. Rs Od a 8s 4d—Batley, 38 qts, Os Od a Os Od—Oats, 3s 4tl a Os . Od. CAMBRIDGE, May 26.—A rerage. I • Wheat Rye Barley _ • •25s id HULL, \Jay 30. Grain brought coastwise..--Wheat, 296; Barley, —; Oats, 160 ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 60 quarters Grain carried coastwise...-Wbeat, —; Oats, 2103 ; Barley, —Tares, —; and Peas, q u ar t ets . Wheat, English, per quarter,. New —s —s a —s Oats, Old —s —s —S New Riga Oats • --s --s --s ilantburgh —s —s a —5 Beans Barley -ft; 25s a 3(4 21s 23s a —s English Tares —S hap Foreig n — s seed —I —l•per last Dutitimn, May '26.-..-Wheat, 12s a ids p er boll--Guud Oats 5s a 5s Pd per boil. SUNDERLAND, May 26.—Wheat, 57s a 60,--04ts, 191 a 20.9 --rotatoe ditto, Mt a 24s—Beans, 3 a a 32 Q - 11a/icy, Ws a 28s per (warier—Fan. Flour, 403 a 4:is per sack. BAR NA 111)LA 11,E, May :30. hCat lis a I4s rd—Grey Peas, 7s 6d a Bs—Oats, 4s 6th a 55 per bull—Beet, Mutton ato:1 Veal, 6d—Lamb, 8d pt.r DARLINGTON, May 31.—Beef, 6s a 7s per Stone, sinking. off.l-3.ltitton, Gs a7s per stone—lted tVhe.tt , IC, 9d a lua 6d; White, 14s a 154 63—Oats, 4s 6tl a 5, (d—Bark,, 7s 6d 13e4ni, 7s a Bs--Pease, grey, 7s 63 per boll. STOcK.ToN, May 30.—Wheat, lis 6(1 a ISt 9d per 12011;-- Oat . s, as a 2s ed - per 1)101,1. NEwcasTLE, May 26.--Wlicat, Nortlinn.li -rl;intl, 41s a st:s —Rye, Enghill, 30s a 340—Barley, Norfolk, 20s a 2 5s—Malt, ditto, pale, 46s a 5.65-0 .its, patatoe, 20s a 23s : Common, iis a 21 s ;,Foreign, )5s a 18 s —B eans, l i ck, 28s a Bns—Prasr, a g:Ty, 28s 3os ; Boilers, 38s a 40s per gi - titer—Flour, frii!r, 40s a 43s per sack. On flar 31st Mar, Nortionnbcrland Ba con, 58s—Hanis, 723 per cwt—Btitler, 37s a 334 per firkiii— Cumberland Bacon, 47s a 48s—Mons, sizral,le , G4s a ffi -, s ditto, large, 56s per' cwt—Biii ter, 37s a ;i3s per fit kin. MoRVETII, May 30.—!leek, 5s 6d a 6s 3d per stone, sinkiag offals—Mutton, 5s 10d a is. Prices of Corn, per Quartrr. WINCIfESTER. June 2.—Wheat, s(is a 53 s—tilt - ley, 23s a 25s—Oats, 22s a 245. • IlisiNGsriart:, (\lay 31.—Wheat, 4ns a 635--Pariey,'2lg 245--Oats, 171 a 21s-13e:ins, 306 to 335... FARNIIA3I, May 31.—Wheat, '.53s a 55s—Barley, V2sa 4 246 —Beans, 38s a 543—Oars, 22s a 37s a sbs. :NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), June I.—The average prise. of Wheat, on Saturday, was 131 7s 6(1. per load; Bat4y, 221 per patter. . NORtaANIPTON, May 213. 0. Wheat —s Od a—sol N, Beans .. 27, ed a 29s (id N. Wheat .. 52s Od a 57s Od 0. Beaus —S Oaf p Sig Od Barley 21 S Od a 25s Od N: p,. ,s - it ' L-54041 .N.O-atS Oda 2is Od t o.Peas 0,1 a . ;- , -s ud ..... 3ijs od a ud O. Oats —s Od a —s Lye DAVENTRY, May "30. Wheat sf)s Od a .56s tul P-alas .... 283 Od a3i Od- Barley 2ls Od a gas Od r Hog Peas s od Oats BIIINI:NdIAM. 1 Wheat.... .53 6•ia 7s Gd B art; .... 3i 8 , 1 a 5s 64 Barley.... 2s gd a 3 s. gd . W. Peas .. Es Oil a ss Od Oats .... 2s ed a, 3 s _ 3d . Gr. d 0.... 2s 3d a 43 od . l'er Vl'ineliester Measure. WoLvelitiamrreN. Wheat.— 7s 2d a is tid i Oats a s a 4s (3d Barley.... 4s Od a 4s &I I 13iaiis os Od a O s Coa,twy - AL. MARKETS Trnro.—Wlleat (average) 20s 6d—Bailey, es -64-0 4 0 . 3 1 8s Od. St. Anstel.—Wheat, 103 a 2s.6(l—Barley, 6s Od a 9s Od--- Oats,- ss Od al/. Od. . Cattell,r(l—Wheat 16s Od a 19sL—T3arrey, As Od a Qs od--- Oats, 6s 0(1 a 7s 0(1- . --Beef and Mutton, 5d a Gd—Lamb, Qd— Pork, Od a Od. - . NlArtnET,for the V Acei'Ace• 269 90 10 6 10 1 9 6 00 0 10 el 00 0 7eek end Frtha '42s 9d 0 9 0 7 0 6• 0 7 0 • 00, 0 . s (411 y. 1568 Cwt. Ffour - - 15 0 21 0 First Flour - - 20 0 22 0 Suconds - 13 0 I'S 0 - - . 0 ---- ,I/heat and Flour to form the Aisize of Bread at 43s 4d rcr Sark of 20st. ng,.lllay 63ct Nilteat per barrel, 90st, ltrßere, per barrel 44 Batley, per ditto [6 . 23 Oats, per cwt. !107 Floor, per cWt. 975 Oatmeal, per cwt. - 0 W' beaten Meal To SOs 'll o 12 0 12 0 22 0 14 0 00 .11 Sold to flake: 16 7f EDINBURGH, May 30.—We had a midrPity27'sdliphea G ra in to-day. Oats, Peas, and Beans w en t o ft feerly,- wit - li a.‘lo s> ' . deral;le advance on the general pr,iecs,• atter which we - ,. had a . ho isk demand ,for, Wheat and Batley, at from Is. to ls. edi higher than last markt t day. , Wheat. Bail e y. 1 Oats,_ - Peas & Beat'S• .Ist, IV.is Oil Ist, ..21$ 6d , Ist, I7s 91 I,t, ' 16s 6d 2.1, Sts Od ' 2d, 19s 61 2(1, 16s ti ,r 2d, j, 6d 34, v 6 ., 6. 1 dd, 16's od 31, 154 od 3d, 14; od At Reach Fair, on Monday last, there was a toiernhie she 7; a linrses of an • W ere full readily, nit pretty grind pricrri.. . - HOP INTEI;LIGENCE. Itr , incEsT2R; May d sy 20 pockets were wvighe" rs our Market; priers as before. ' flay making commenced on Saturday in the fields round. Hampstead and Highgate, and the crops will be abundant. It appvars from the census of grigNon that the population has increast d since . 1814 frog' 1'2,012 to 24,429 persons ; thirty years ago number was but 7,514.17 1 iimnE Vi age -- 105, is the oldest -person living - in the town' The number of inhabited houses is 3,947 house' Luilding.; 260 ; •ta o*Ps empty . , 359 ; .dumber- ° f families 4,7lB.—,Lewes contains 3,C00 inhabitao ol C'dchi , ,ster riot yet - taken. , , BIRTHS.. On Friday. the Ist ir.st., Mrs. John Newton, of Moiatt*4 . ° 4 South. Lanibeth, of a son. • On,Friciay evening last, Mrs. Frederick Pollock,pfllc4.° cl row, of a son. • . „ . 'MARRIED. On - Saturday lest, at isLn-, , orth; by- the Rev. Mark Dr ur r. t _' Alex. LoAa.n, ESI., to . Sarah, widow of the lat. : Daniel ki Esq., of Railhead-house, Middlesex. ree? tin; 2d inst.', John ,Nicbolab Sibeth., Esq,; Lime-sire merchant, to Ca.therine.Jane, second daughter of the late-tr.— • Albers, Esq., or liamburgh. . DIED. r an em4L-..z , t jewEller, and a very worthy ma n . A- 1 "4 ' ' On Saturday ni!7ht, at hie house in the Strand, M" 1 ---11" . 'telca In (heatPulteney-streq, Bath, hrtween trio end three .° h i i Lord Cayrlor, Baron Cawdor, 'in the morning of Friday last, the Right,licnijohn C an 'P' e- ' His Lmd:: , ..lip is succeeded in his title anzl 'estatei btlie Ilona John Frederick .Caraphell, 11'1:I 3 . tor Carmaithcn, who . mar rie the eldest daughter of the Marquis of Bath. • '- • - • of Cast:era:J.- tia, Femproeilire' Thynne,..l..ite Mi(lshipinan of his iiiLjc..kAy.S f'ihiri Rod•-,tort, s On Tuesday las. i, atnis lodgings in Portsmouth, Lord Franc:; s of the Marciuis'of lath. His Lordsliip'S• remairs :.eve 11:. - e 3 reirovcdi for mtzrment, to Longleat, M'ilis.- . ' ' LONIIO N s Printed by J. R. CARSTAIRS, of No! 2 % Ormond-street, Queen-square ; and publl4lled bv- SCRIPPS; of , No. 7, South Molten-street; - at TUE ,SU • Orr •112, - - Strand; mT. hern_ - Anva;:x..ustot ritNTs: OFLIJED.S, LXT TLILS, Sue. (post-paid) rnua be addressaL