The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

TliE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, August [MORNING POST.] OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK. ON THE MILITARY. — The verdict of " Wilful Murder" returned by the Jury who sat on the body of George Francis, has filled the enemies of order with exultation, and its friends with regret. Both perceive its direct and unavoidable tendency to encourage the mob in its career of outrage, and in a proportionate: degree to shackle the exertions of the military in defence of the public peace. The former therefore conceive that they have gained a great point, the latter that a main security has been lost. With the country in gfneral, the feeling is that of disgust. The strong disposition displayed through all the stages of the Inquest to admit as good evidence whatever Eustried to tell against the military, and to reject all that tended to justify their eonduct,,had left but little cause to doubt what would be the ulti mate decision. But it was .to. be expected that the exposition of the law on the part of, the Co roner would have made the point. at issue so clear, that those most willing to gratify political prejudices would have felt themselves disarmed of all excuse to cloak partiality, and would not have dared to give a verdict contrary to the facts of the case. What must our opinion of the candour and `judgment of these gentlemen be, when we find that such an exposition was actually made; and that although not heard by the pub lic, on account of the extreme hoarseness with hich the Coroner was afflicted, it could not fail to reach the ears of the Jury, from their proximity to his seat. What are we to think of men who, when all the intermediate degrees of possible cri minality were laid before them, regardless of the provocation proved to have been given to the soldiers, regardless of the resistance to legitimate authority, not even . denied on the part of the mob, could leap at - once to' the very highest of those degrees, and call that" wilful murder," or killing 46 with previous malice," which was not 46 even simple homicide i" for simple homicide re quires that the killing" should have been intend ed, and should be without excuse!" • [THE TIMES.] Our bodings of mischief from the projected funeral of Yesterday were not, unhappily; with out foundation, although the precise form and occasion of 'that mischief were not such as could well have been foreseen. The funeral took place. A great crowd attended. A powerful civil force had also been provided by the Sheriff, who himself accompanied the procession to Ham mersmith ; and as no troops were authorised to molest or meddle with it, all so far went smoothly en. On the return, however, past Knightsbridge barracks, the gates of which were unfortunately open, some insulting language. was interchanged between the soldiers and people, whew-the for mer, apparently under no .restraint from their officers, rushed into the road and attacked the people on their passage. Some of the Life Guards wore their side arms ; and some persons were seriously hurt, though none mortally. The Sheriff himself was in imminent peril, one soldier being observed in the act of preparing to " bring him down." The whole is said to have proceed ed from the intemperance of the privates of the Life Guards, who seemed to be under no con trout. What scenes are these in a civilized coun try ? Arid what have they to answer for who set afloat the spirit which has produced them ? *„* The concluding question in the foregoing . Extract is a proof of hardihood and contempt of public opinion which cmld scarcely be expected in the Paper whence it issued, con sideritrg:that, ever since the return of the late Queen to this country, its columns have been devoted to attempts to excite divisions among the People, and confusion in die Empire. lORNING CHRONICLE.] - We imagined that the infamous Journal which has been so extensively patronised by Courtiers and Tories for its disgusting calumnies against the Queen, would have cause to regret her death. 'We naturally supposed that the wretches who prostituted their pens, to gratify the inclinations of their patrons, would see the propriety of pay ing so much deference to the common feeling of mankind, as to allow her Majesty's ashes to re maip undisturbed, and that their trade would, therefore, be in a great measure at an end. It seems, however, we entertained a more favourable opinion of John Bull, and the patrons of John Bull, than they deserve. In no former number is so much rancorous abuse heaped on this deeply injured Lady as in that of yesterday. One ca lumny of a most atrocious nature is several times repeated with a confidence which might deceive persons not acquainted nith the audacity with which this Journal lends itself to the grossest falsehoods. It is alleged that the Queen dis closed to Dr. Lushington, in the presence of four other persons, that William Austin was her own son, and that this disclosure was communicated by Dr. Lushington to the Earl of Liverpool. In an affidavit lately made before Mr. Alderman Ye naL'les by a person of the name of NVhitaker, re specting the manner in which he had been treated by some Life-guard soldiers, it. was stated that a serjeant " made use of the most filthy and beastly language respecting the late Queen and Alderman Wood, and said the latter was a disappointed Radical, in consequence of the Queen leaving him nothing in her and that the Queen on her death-bed had ad mitted that William Austin was her son. I re plied flatly that it was a downright falsehood." —"Flat enough," says this calumnious Journal, " for how should Whitaker knows We' will swear that Wood is a disappointed Radical; and we do not believe, that (although) Dr. Lushing ton and four other persons who were in the room at the time with him, will deny either roundly or flatly, as Mr. Whitaker did, the Queen's admis sion about Billy." In another paragraph the falsehood is stated even more circumstantially. That Dr. Lushington, if a disclosure of this kind had been made to him, would exert himself as he has done, to affix on her Majesty's coffin the inscription in which she is termed an injured Queen, will be believed by none who know any thing of his character. But Dr. Lushington is at this time out of thecountry,—and the vile ca lumniator has availed himself of his absence, in the hope that before the lie can be contradicted by him, it may obtain an extensive circulation. [NEW :TIMES.] Yesterday the funera4 of the two then who lost their lives in the disorderly mob of the 14th inst. afforded to the promoters of disturbance and con " fusion a convenient pretence for collecting to gether multitudes of the idle and the turbulent; and they spared no pains in announcing that a public procession would take place. In addi tion to what they thought proper to publish, we understand that a plan was formed for of fering an insult to the Crown, by carrying the two corpses through Hyde Park, by the re verse of the route taken by the Queen's fu neral. This plan was artfully concealed in the placard put forth by the Radicals, which was so ambiguously expressed as to admit of their as serting, if Gavernment took no notice of it that they were wilfully blind, and on the other hand, if provision were made against it, of as serting that no such intention ever existed.— In the event which has happened the latter assertion will probably be made. That none of the parties to this measure might plead ignorance of the illegality of their conduct, a notice was on Saturday given by direction of Lord Bathurst to all those whose names were-subjoin ed to the advertisement, apprising them that per mission would not be given to enter the Park, and that if it was attempted to force a passage, the attempt would be resisted by all lawful means, and those who should make the attempt by force would be prosecuted. Means were taken to act up to this notice. They gates of the Park were strongly barricaded on Saturday night, a strong civil force was stationed within the Park, and means were secured of calling on' the military instantly to act, in case a riot should ensue.' We did expect to have been able to add here, that the insult to propriety by this procession on the Sabbath, and the insult to the laws and to com mon sense by the parade in honour of such an occasion, were not aggravated and heightened by violence or tumult ; but we have unexpectedly learned, that after the day had passed over quietly, strong symptoms of riot were exhibited in the evening by a great crowd assembled about the baarrcks at Knightsbridge. The windows of that building were broken, and a soldier who happened to pass through the mob was savagely ill-treated. At length, it was found necessary to read the Riot Act, and the populace was after wards dispersed. We have pleasure in adding, that no lives were lost in this lamentable and dis graceful affair. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING, THURSDAY, AUG. 23. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, to be added to a Sub scription Purse, for four-yr-olds, Bst. five, Ost. 111b.—Four miles.—(l 8 Subscribers.) Ld Scarborough's bl. h. The Black Prince, 5 yrs old 1 Ld Queensberry's b. c. Gonsalvi, 4 yrs . . 2 Ld Milton's b. h. Palrnerin, 5 yrs . . . ' 3 6to 1 agst The. Black Prince-3 to 1 agst Gonsalvi-2 to 1 on Palmerm.—Won very easy. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, lOgs ft. ; colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and a quarter. Mr. Ridsdalels br. c. Statesman, by Prime Minister . 1 Ld Scarborough's b. c. by Catton . . 2 . Mr. J. Ferguson's b. c. Champaigne, by Octavian . 3 Five others also started, but were not placed. Eight paid.- 6to 4 agst Statesman-3 to 1 agst Ld Scarborough's b. c.-10 to 1 agst Champaigne. The Second Year of a Subscription of 25gs each, for horses, &c. ; three-yr-old colts, 7st. 21b. fillies, 6st. 111 b. ; four-yr old colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. ; five, Bst. 101 b. six, and aged, 9st. Two miles.—(ll Subscribers.) 31r. Lambton's b. c. Dunsinane, 4 yrs old . 1 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Henry, 3 yrs old . 2 Mr. Fox's Cardinal Wolsey, 4 yrs old 3 6 to 4 on Dunsmane. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of five guineas each. Mr. Lambton's Bondino • . Mr. Kirby's Canerovo . • . . Mr. Riddal's Cardinal York . 2 paid-2 to lon the winner. Ladies' Plate of £so.—Heats. Mr. Yarburgh's Prime Minister . Mr. Horsley's Venture Sir T. Sykes's Henderskiny . 6 to 4 on Prime Minister. . 1 1 .. 2 2 .. 3 3 CANTERBURY RACES, AUGUST 22. King's Plate of 100 gs. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Robin Hood . 1 1 . Mr. Brown's b. g. Marksman . . . 2 dr Sir J. C. Honywood's b. m. Enchantress . 3 dr Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds. . Mr. Brown's gr. f. by Young Gohanna . • 1 1 Sir J. C. Honywood's gr. f. Mtrrymaid 2 2 Mr. Rickman 's ch. m. Rosebud . 3 3 THURSDAY. The City Plate of Fifty Pounds. • Mr. Farrall's Carbon . 1 4 1 . . Sir J. C. Honywood's Merrymaid . 4 1 2 Colonel Morland's Hoopoe . . 2 2 3 . Mr. Palmer's Truffle . 3 3dr • • Carbon came in first the third heat, but in consequence of unfair riding, the Plate was given to Merrymaid. The Westwood Cup was wonin two heats by Mr. Tassell's b. g. White Rock, beating six others. ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA. COWES, AUG. 25.—The first day was devoted to the Review of the district Pilot Vessels, ,approaching to fifty in number, and to a Boat Race ; the latter of which afforded much enter tainment, and gave rise to little speculation and betting amongst the " knowing ones." On the Tuesday the Sailing Match took place between seven vessels, properly equipped, three of which admirably sustained the contest. On both days our shores were lined with an amazing number of people ; and the eye never beheld within the same space a greater assemblage of beauty.and fashion. Carriages of every description came poiir ing in at an early hour from all parts of the island, and ?le steam-boats to and from Southampton were crowded with pas sengers. Upwards of 200 vessels, decorated with their respec tive fancy flags, were seen in perpetual motion passing and repassing each other with consummate skill ; and in the midst was Lord Craven's superb yacht, with her masts and rigging tastefully ornamented with two hundred colours. To crown the whole, the Commissioner's yacht, from Portsmouth, with the Standard of England waving in the air, gave us the gratifying -information that a part of the Royal Family bad condescended to . become spectators of our pleasures and to partake in them. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and Duchess of Kent, were on board. The yacht con taining thee illustrious personages -sailed gracefully be fore the Castle, when Sir Edward Paget, the Governor, gave them a salute from the battery, and Lord Craven's yacht manned the yards, while bands of music were in dif ferent places playing the national air of " God save the King." The public ought to feel highly indebted to the munificence of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Yacht Club, for thus patronizing an entertainment which gives such universal satisfaction ; and to John Ward, Esq. of East Cowes, in particular', for his taste and judgment in conducting it.— The winning boats, on Monday, were—the Eliza, Edward Perkins, seven sovereigns, the Harriet, John Luter, five sove reigns ; and the Augusta, Robert Miller, three sovereigns.— The winning vessels on the Tuesday, were—the Cumberland, Thomas Hughes, thirty sovereigns; the Charles and Helen, George Ratsey, eighteen sovereigns ; the Ant, Samuel Sum mers, twelve sovereigns ; and the Accommodation, George Judd, ten sovereigns. TILE ASSIZES. 'CROYDON, (SURREY,) SATURDAY, AURr.,2S. The Summer Assizes - for this County 66 . - menced here on Friday morning, before the Han. Mr. Baron Woou, in the Nisi Prizis Court; and before the Hon. Mr. 'Justice BURROUGH, in the Crown Court.. The business of these Assizes is unusually light ; 27 entries in the cause Paper, and but 70 prisoners in the calendar. SHERWOOD V. COOK. 'This was an action to recover the sum of 3541. being the amount of the plaintiff's bill for erecting a 'abuse for the de fendant. The defendant pleaded n set-off to the amount of 2441. for medicines supplied to the plaintiff, as an apothecary, from the year 1811 to 1818. The principal part of the set-oft was for medicines supplied to the plaintiff's wife and daughter, both of whom died, and for medicines to the plaintiff's son, and to a charwoman employed in the service of the plaintiff: This case excited a goad deal of mirth, upon the investigation of the defendant's set-off. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff and defendant had been on very good terms of neighbourly friendship. The plain tiff was employed by the defendant to build a house‘for him, and the debt which was the subject of the action was incurred. When the day of reckoning came, however, the case was alter ed, and the defendant insisted upon setting off' a long score for pills, emulsions, and draughts, against the flaintifi 's bricks, mortar, and timber • and he accordingly made out a bill to the amount of 2441. The plaintiff not choosing to yield to the de mand, brought his action, and the matter was fairly brought to issue. The defendant's late assistant was called to prove the set off. Mrs. Sherwood, the plaintiff's wife, was a nervous patient, but she was not affected by any serious illness shortly before her death ; and bliss Sherwood was ill for only eight days before her death. A few medicines had been delivered to the plaintiff's son, but nothing 'of any great amount. On his cross-examination, he admitted he had heard the de fendant say, that Mrs. Sherwood was a good patient, for he could persuade her to take as much medicine as he pleased. The medicines delivered for the charwoman were privately marked, with a view that they might be delivered at the plain tiff's expence without his knowledge. . The quantities olmedi eines sent into the plaintiff's family were immense. The charge, per diem, in ,some instances, amounted to 11. 16s , and it ap peared that in less than two years, 2,000 draughts, 300 mix tures, and 250 boxes of pills, had been charged to the plaintiff's account ! The bottles had been returned to the defendant. Mr. NiARRYAT, for the plaintiff, insisted that the set-off of the defendant was made up in fraud and imposition, for the purpose of cutting down the plaintiff's demand. He had no objection to allow him a reasonable remuneration for his medi cines and trouble, but he trusted to the justice of the jury not to subject the plaintiff to so severe'a visitation of the doctor as to make him pay for so enormous a catalogue of boluses, draughts, and emulsions, more especially as two of the defen dant's patients had unhappily died. Mr. Baron Wow) summed up the case for the jury, and they found a verdict for the plaintiff for 2541., allowing the defen dant's set-off to the .mount of 1001. DURHAM, TUESDAY, AUG. 21. TRIESPASS.-.THE BISHOP OF DURIIA.M V. SIR MAT THEW WHITE RIDLEY, BART. This case excited extraordinary interest in the northern counties. The question, it was under stood, respected manorial rights. This morning was fixed for the commencement of the trial, and eleven special Jurors attended, and were sworn with one talis. The Court was extremely crowded. Messrs. SCARLETT (Attorney-General), RAINE (Solicitor General), Serjeants HITLLOCK, and PARK, were arrayed for the Right Reverend Plaintiff; Messrs, BROUGHAM, Losx, TINDALL, and HOLT, for the Honourable Defendant. At the time of calling on "the cause there was a suspense of about half an hour, .when it was announced that an arrange ment had taken place. Mr. SCARLETT—The"-Bishop of Durham, for whom 1 ap peared in this cause,had been always strongly disposed in favour of what, with the consent of his Honourable and most excellent Friend Sir Matthew 'White Ridley, was, he was happy to say, now effected. The principals could always settle matters of this sort better than their agents, and he was happy to see his friend, Sir Matthew White Ridley, here, and to find every desire on his part to enter into the arrangement now agreed upon. Both parties consented to withdraw a Juror. Mr.Bnotrn Ham—On the part. of the defendant, Sir Matthew White Ridley, he entirely agreed in what had now been stated by his Learned Friend. The only object of his Hon. Friend had been to prevent particular rights from being encroached on. He bad had no wish to encroach on the rights of others, and still less to maintain any invidious claims. Mr. SCARLETT.—The interests of both parties, and of the public too, have been consulted and protected. Mr. Justice HOLBOYD.—From what I have understood of the arrangement, I think it beneficial to all parties. GREGSON AND GREGORY V. ROBSON. Mr. SCARLET T stated, that the plaintiffs were surgeons and apothecaries in Monk-Wearmouth. A pauper, while employed in conveying an anchor to a boat, had been thrown into the sea, and most dangerously bruised and burnt. It had been thought impossible to save his life, but one of the plaintiffs, who happen ed to be passing, gave him surgical attention, and the recovery of the man formed an extraordinary proof of his humanity and skill. Though Mr. Gregory was not surgeon for the parish, yet his attendance in this case was adopted -by the overseer.— The pauper was, after his recovery, sent to his own parish, which was in Durham. But he had previously received relief from the defendant, Overseer of Monk- Wearmouth, who had also sent to the plaintiffs for their bill. The bill sent amounted to £27. 17s. 6d. The de fence, he understood, would be, that Mr. Gregory was not the parish doctor. That was admitted. But the parish doctor had been so far away, that the man's life would have been lost if the plaintiff had not attended. Lord Ellenborough had held, in Lamb and Budd, that if the overseer see the surgeon attend ing, and does not say that he will not pay, he is liable and bound to pay. But Robson, the-defendant, had actually sent in this case for the bill. Several witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiffs. John Crowders, a Surgeon, spoke to the reasonableness of the charges. By Mr. TINDAT.L.—For operations ..the charges were the same to a man of fortune and to a pauper. Allowances were often made, but they rested always in the breasts of the sur geons. He heard Gregory state this case to the profession as important, and ask assistance to conduct it, but he did not suc ceed. He heard that Gregory had been parish-doctor three years ago. Mr. BROUGHAM now appealed to his Lordship upon the law in this case. In the case cited by his Learned Friend there was this trifling difference—that the parish doctor had been the person who attended. Here anothet person had attended ;in him it might possibly have been am act of charity, and an act of moral duty ; and probably he might have looked to Free man or to Lumsden for remuneration. . . Mr. Justice HOLROYD referred to several cases in which a moral obligation to pay had been held to arise from the know ledge of the overseers. , Mr. BROUGHAM said, that as he had no wish to waste the time of the Court, he would state what he was prepared to prove. He could prove that flapper was the regular parish doctor, that Gregory knew this, and that in the case of another pauper, Gregory, when applied to, referred to flapper as the parish doctor. From these facts, which could be fully proved, he submitted that the inference was, that Gregory in this instance had expected payment elsewhere, and not from the parish. Mr. Justice llommYD—That would have been a good de fence if Mr. Robson had not adopted the attendance of Mr. Gregory. If there had been no adoption on his part, he would not be liable. But it was in evidence that he had inquired who attended; that he had known it was Mr. Gregory—and that he had desired the bill to be sent to him. This spewed that the overseer had adopted the act of Mr. Gregory ; and it might be, too, that he had had conversations with Mr. Gregory on the subject.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 271. 17s. 6d. By the excellent arrangement of Mr. Justice BAYLEY respecting the attendance of witnesses at the York Assizes, at fixed periods, an immense saving arises to individuals who are so unfortu nate as to be involved in lawsuits. Instead of being quartered in the city for a fortnight, perhaps, a day or two, at the most, now suffices for their 're spective attendance. ECONOMY.—A gentleman, who had remarked how magnificently a friend of his lived upon a small income, observed, that with such slender means to make such a figure was much to his credit. " Not only his," replied another," but to the credit of all his tradesmen." FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUG. 25 BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED, S.'. Hawley; Shadwell cheesemong,er, from Aug. 18 to Sept. 29, at ten, at Guildhall. R. Cleugh, Leadenhall- - sfreei; linen-draper, from Aug. 11 to Sept. 29, at ten, at Guildhall: BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. 'Wildman, Fen-court, Fenchurcli-street,thercbant. E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, BurlingtOn-garden Money-scriveners. BANKRUPTS. B. How`ard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens. money-scriveners, to surrender, Sept. 6, 22, and Oct. 6, at twelve. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Shaw and Stephens,Verulam. buildings, Gray's Inn-square. J. Rothery and T. Pape, Leeds, Yorkshire, seed=crushers, Aug. 30, Sept. 3,- and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Son, Essex-street, Strand ; and Mr. Ward, Leeds. _ _ _ G. Fry, Newbury, Berkshire, mercer, Sept. 1; 8, and Oct. 6. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. C. Smith, Basing. hall-street. R. Whiteside, 11. Fisher, and T. Hastie, Whitehaven,Cum berland, merchants, Sept. 8, 12, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Black Lion, Whitehaven. Attornies, Mr. Hodgson, White haven : and Mr. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple. R. Hankes, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn-fields,hat-manu facturer, Sept. 1,8, and Oct. 6, at twelve, •at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. G. Cooper, jun. Old Ford, Middlesex,. farmer, Sept. 1, 8 and Oct. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ste. phens and Wood, Little' St. Thomas Apostle, Queen-street. J. Hodgson, Staindrop, Durham, shopkeeper, Sept. 28, 29, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the house of•. Mrs. Brunskill, inn. keeper, Staindrop. Attornies, Messrs. Turner and Hutchin• son, Bloomsbury-square ; and Mr. R. M. Hutchinson, Bar. nard Castle. J. T. Thorn, Ply-mouth, currier, Sept. 6,7, and Oct. 6, al eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, Plymouth. Attornies, Messrs, Saudys, Horton, Roarke, Santlys, and Sandys, Crane-court. Fleet-street ; _and Mr.. G. S. Baron, Plymouth. T. Parry, Manchester; R. Seaton, and J. Armitage, Ponte fract, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, Sept. 7,8, and Oct. 8, atlen, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. J. Walker, Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis, ChanCery-lane. R. Lambert, Ardwick, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, Sept. 7,8, and Oct 6, at ten, at the Star Ina, Manchester. At tornies, Mr. J. Higson, Manchester: and Mr. Ellis, Chau cer-lane. E. Cotton, Ishngton-road, upholsterer, Sept. 7, at seven, 8, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pope, Old Betblem. H. Taylor, Sidney-place, Commercial-road, master mariner, Sept. 11, 22, and Oct. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Crabb, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square. J. Taylor, New Cut, Lambeth,ironmonger,Sept.7, at seven, 0, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Woot ton, Nicholas-lane. DIVIDENDS., Sept. 15, D. Stalker and A. D. Welch, Leadenhall-street. slopsellers—Sept. 20, J. Marsh, Rotherham, Yorkshire,grocer. CE Rig FICATES-SE PT. 15. M. Burton, Wolverhampton, grocer—f. T. Betts, Aldgate High-street, teadealer—T.Eveleigh, High Holborn, shopkeeper Stabb, Torquay, Devonshire, merchant—J. Castle, Ban well, Somersetshire, victualler—J. Preston, Torquay, Devon shire, merchant —J. W. Sanders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne„ merchant—A. G. Davidson, Racquet-court, Fleet-street, mer chant—W. 'Woods, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Gisborne, jun., and J. nttlebank, Ashborne, Derby.: shire, bankers—J. Baker and E. Smith, Lime-street, wine merchants—S. „and J. Cave, Church . -street, Hackney, printers-:-: E. Lawrence and J. Whiteside, Liverpool, coopers—J. Ed-. mond and G. Birkmyre, Glasgow, merchants—H. and G. Vet-. rail, Brighthelmstone, cabinet-makers—J. T. Taylor and T. Browne, Upper Thames-street, iron-merchants—J. Green halgh and W. Ingham, Heywood, Lancaihire, cotton-spinners —J. Walker and S. and J. Heap, Manchester, cotton-manu facturers—J. M'Turk and J. Pagan, Norwich, drapers--41. Courteen and - J. Robinson, Walbrook, attornies—T. Aggs, E. Vertegans, J. Price, and If. J. Barker King-street, Cheap side, Manchester warehousemen—T. Ivison and J. Scott, Wood -street, Cheapside i lfombasin-warehousemen—T. 'Kay and W. Sharpless, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST WEEK. DEVIZES, Ai.g. 93. Best Wheat 34b Od a 35s Gd 1 Oats Barley .... 25s Od a 29s Od 1 Beans l6s Od a 19s 00 1303 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 30s sd. SALISItURY, Ang. 21. Wheat Barley WARMINSTER, Aug. 18. Wheat s2s a Mis Od I Oats 2os Od a 23s 0:1 Bailey 27s a 32s Oti I Beans .... 34s Od a 38s Od WEST BLT HY, Aug. 22. Wheat 62s a 68s Od I Oats Barley 2Bs a 30s Od 1 Beans -36 s a 40s Od Peas —s a —s Od. NEWBURY, Aug. 23.—Wheat, 485 a 67s—Barley, 24s a 27s —Oats, 21s a 26s—Beans, 3.ts a 363—Pease, —s a —s. READING, Aug. 18. Wheat sss .a 70s Od I Beans Barley ...... .. 25s a 26s Od Pease Oats Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 18.—Average. , ~. Wheat - 2ls lld per qr Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, Aug. 18. Wheat Barley .... 22s Od a 27s Od I Beans Peas . Od. LEICESTER, Aug. 18. Wheat, 58s 8d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 23s Od ; Oats, 21s 6d ; Beans, 28s Od; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 62s Od per quarter; Oatmeal, 22s Gd per bowl of 1401bs; Fine Flour; per sack, 445.0 d ; Seconds, 42s Od ; Thitds, 39s Od. NiAKKET HARBOROUGH, Aug 7 :2l:- Wheat, 60s a 6 , 26 ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 26s a 28s; Oats, 42s a 27s ; Beans, N., 325; Pease.—s a—s ; Malt —3 a—B ; Fine Flour per sack, 455; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 40s. UPPINGHAM, Aug. 22.—Wheat, 40s a 535; Barley, —8 a 285; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a 32s—Old, —s. LOUGHBOROUGH, Aug. 23.—Wheat, 60s; Barley, 28s; Oats, 22s ; Beans, 18s1 Malt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 465; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 39s Od. EXLTEIt, Aug. 22.—Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 94.1. DoNCASTER, Aug. 18. - Per Load. Wheat l7s Od a 19s Od Superfine 2ls Od a 24s Od Old —soda —s Od Rye Beans l2s Od a 14s ad New Grey Peas Boiling ditto —s Od a—s Od l'et Citiart er. Oats Superfine 20s Od a 24s Od Foreign —s Od a—s Od Fine new LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Aug 21. At this day's market, the fresh supply of Grain was small, but having very few buyers, and the weather continuing ex ceeding fine, no extensive business could be done in any ar ticle. The few sales of Wheat made, were at a decline of 2d to 3d' per 701 b. Oats were rather lower, and very difficult of sale. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, English ------ Foreign --- Irish ..• is Od a 8s Od ----- Barley, English Foreign Oats, Potatoe Malt, Fine ... Rs 6d a 9s 9d per 36qts. Beans, English Flour, per 2801bs. 48s a 509—Seconds, 44s a 45s American } lour, —s a —s per barrel of 1961b5. net. Import of Grain for the Week ending Aug. 20. Wheat, 5,018 qrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 2,965 ; Barley, 549; Beans, 20; Pease, 57 ; Oatmeal, —; Flour, 936 sacks, 3450 barrels. Loyal!, Aug 22 Wheat 49s a (3s Od Oats Rye —s a —s Od Barley 24s Od a 27s Beaus Pease LINCOLN, Aug. 21. Wheat s2s a 60s Od Barley 3ls a—s Od Oats Peas Butz, Aug. 2t. Our market has been fully attended to-day, and the farmers are bringing out a few of their old samples, and seemed in clined to sell to-day, but the weather fur harvest is so ex ceedingly fine that there are no buyers, save one or two millers who want for their present consumption. Wheat therefore may he noted full ds per quarter lowei-, and if sales were to force, much more. Oaks are dull sale, and consider ably lower. Beans arc Dot ,itlquir,pl 4fter. ; uelthet i. ..„ Barle.y. Grain brought coastvvise.—Wheat, 420; Barley, 9.90; Oats, 230 ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 917 quarters. . . . Grain carried coast wise.,—W —heat,; Oats, 3795; Barley, —; Tares, —; and 'Peas, gnat iel s. Wheat,. English, per quarter . . 54s 56s a Sys New s —s a ---s Oats, Old -- New l7s 185 a ils Riga Oats Ha - mhurgli - -- —s 4-s a —s Beans 30s 31s a 825 Barley English Tares Eng —Foreign • —s —s a--5 Rapeseed --I —I per last LEEDS, Aug. 21.—Wheat of the best quality, Is per quar, ter lower and the demand limited; other descriptions withottt inquiry. Barley but little at market, and Is to 2s Oats dull sale, at a teduCtion of lull is per quarter. Snel ling in but little demand, and Is per load lower. Beans and Peas each Is per quarter lower. Malt and Flour each lone r , if sales are made. Rapeseed 20s per last lower. At Norwich, per Quarter. Wheat .... 50s Od aslis Od Oats --- New —s . Od a—s Od Beans 9.Bs Od a E9s ad Rye Barley .... 25s Od a 26s od. Nialt, per Cnib.32s Od a 345 od Peas, White —s Od a—sOd a 13est Fluor 44s Od a 465 Od -- Gicy . , 80s Od a 32s Od 1 per sack. • , Coals, 36s 4d a 3 , is 4d per cbaldron. ... Rough Tallo - w qa per ;1) or 4s 3d per stone. . ,. Dipt Candles,. BAd—Mould, 1(.41 per Ih.. - i • Average price of Fres() Latter in Norwich Mai ki . A, front 12d a 13d per pint. . .. . Prices of Biitter at Swafrhant and Downhani (wit h.Coni , tnission)—Frotons to 38s per Firkin of stilbs. Clover Hay. 2s 9,1 a 3s. 6d per cwt. Ditto-(New) - Is . 6d a Is 9d ditto flardland ditto 3s 3d a 3s 9d ditto Meadow ditto ls fid a 2s ed ditto Wheat Straw Is 6tl a Is 9tl ditto Barley ditto is :id a Is -4d ditto YARMOUTH, Aug. 23.—Our Market was liberally suppß64 with all Sorts of Grain. Wheats are 2s per quarter, Barlafi 3s to 4s, Oats Ss to 4s per quai ter cheaper. P e as a nd BeaLs nearly the saute as last week. • Wheat, White 54s a 58s I Beans Red .... 50s a 555 Peas, Bpiliug 4 .. -5 Barley (Malt) .... 24s a 26s Grey a :3` 2 ! (tir•) 24s a 26s --- New —s a Oats LYNN, Aug. 23.—The weather having set in exeeed.inglf fine for the harvest, we had another very small Market' \Vheat of fine quality may be noted at a reduction of •2s 'kr -quarter. in Barley, Beaus, and Peas, nothing doing.' Iti4 °- seed sells readily at 231 per last. Flour the same as week. Wheat ...- 46s Od a 54s Od I Pease, —s od a --5 0 d ,; -0. Sec.. —s a sOd Grey 30s Od 3 2 %, 1 Barley' 24s Oda 27s Od Beans ... • • 29 s Od a 30 . -v d • Fine . —s od a—s od I New .. —$ od a —" 1-) , Oats . l4s Od a 2ls Od I Fine Flour SO s od per sac " Rape-seed t Wand 891 per last. WoacasTEß Aug. Is. Wheat Barley . _ . Pease SHREWSBURY, Aug.,. 18. of Wheat, 38 'qts ..._ Barley . Os oil (mi. 01 8 11'ioc111- Oats, 57 qts 5s Oa ::: -12 s 54d ter - B ush"' Peas . Os Od -7 —s Od ..-7.56 ( P" Hides, 31d per lb—Call zqins, 54—T.Allow, . 4d.. . • . CH ESTER, A ug. 18. Wheat, per quarter; Winchester meaSure, 53i 2d—"Dar ie /' —s Od—Oats, —s Od._ NANTIV/CII, Aug. 1 S. Wheat, per 75 lb. 8s 3d a 8s 9d—Biiriey, 39 (its, 05 Od Os Od—Oats, 3s 6d a Us Ud. DURHAM,AUG. 18.—Wheat Its Gd a 15$ 6d per boll; O its Gs a 7s 3d per boll. 13ARNARDCASTLE, Au G. 21.—Wheat 10s a 15s ' • O a ts 6s 8 81 per boll ; Beef and Mutton 5d ; Lamb 14(1 per l b. DARLINGToN. AUG, 23.—Beef 5s a per stone, offal; Mutton 5s 10d a Gs 6cl; Red Wheat 13$ a Its; 15s a 15s 6d; Oats 5s 6d'a Gs 4d; Beans As (h 1 a 9s per bOw tg STOCKTON, AUG. 22.-Wheat 133 to 14s 6d per bu ll ; 2s 2d a 2s 8d per bushel. cinking . of MoltPE't 11, AUG. 22.—Beef 5s a Gs per stone, 54s " fals ; Mutton and Lamb 4s Ad a bs Gd ; Wheat 5 3 ' 5 3 Rye 38s; Oats 225 8d a 25s 4,t per qr. NoRI'HA7.IPTON, Aug. H. 5 04 0. Wheat .. —s 0(1 a—s Oil- N. Beans .. ---s o ' l 3 0,1 N. Wheat .. 58s Od a—s Od O. Beans . • ---s 04 , 1 " 04 Barley ..... —s Od a—4 Od (?`l N. Oats .... —soda —s Od O..PedS ø" a Oa 0. Oats .... —s 0(1 a—spd f Rye ...... " a 50 J3l RSfINGIJA Al. Wheat.... 6s 6d a 7s 6d Bean:.... 3s 6d a . 3 4 Barley.... 3s Od a 3s 6d W. Peas.. 3s 4d n ' 4s . ba Oats .... 2s 2d a 3s Od Gr. (la..'" 36 Od a 's` ' Per Winchester Meastire. WoLvE,,HA); 170 N. W e4t.... 7s 4d aBs 6,1 O a t s .. 4 . 3d a 4s 6 0 ` j I Barley.... 4s od a4s 3d Beans Os Od a Prices of Cora, per Quarter. r i c •y, 2 55 WINCHESTER, Aug. 35.—Wheat, 5Ss a ti4S--Ba -. " a 27s—Oats, 225 a 245. 2.2 , a 13A5INGsToKE, Aug. 23.—Wheat, 52s a 625--Barley' 24s—Oats, 17s a 20s—eans, 29s to 3s. aqs a g 45 FAUNIIAM, Aug. 23.— B Wheat, 53s a 1 55s—Barley , —Beans, 38s a 54s—Oats, 23s a ss—l'ease, 37. a „% a 25' ALREsPoRD,' Aug. 23 —Wheat, 18s a 56• Buhl, ''" - —Oats, 19s to 225. ; of NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), Aug U.—The average r.gar, Wheat at our Market this week, was . 141 I3s 8d perl' ad4 M" ley, —s per quarter. At Marlborough Fair, on the 22,1 inst. the shew °' te was very considerable, but the sale drill and IleavP " " „ r ef highest price obtained was 213 and culls sold as l ow as hea A . t Ipgwich Lamb Fair, which commenced' on Wed"' Ja so last, •no pen of lambs sold fetched. a guinea per lat° lb a nd sales scarcely effected, but the Fair very full o f 'ambit much company on the ground. et At Britford Fair on Monday last, there were not so t ' m je t sheep and lambs penned by 10,000 as last year; the r io s, however, was exceedingly dull, at a decline of at l eas , , L p ro' a-head on ewes and wethers, awl ,in Jambe in the sm,"frrorn portion. Three or four pens of superior.latubs fetclica.eidol I9s to 235; and a few fine wethers, fit for the knife, P ily o; from 36s to 3Ss; but general prices may be t quos f to 3 lambs lOs to 18s ; ewes 15s to 25; ; and wetlierhs . , aja tid There was a good shew of horses, but scarcely a n Y r fol them. Linfield Lamb Fair, on Monday last, was the larg e l t known there ; upwards . of 33,000 iambs being peat, l o 4 but very few of them driven bark unsold. T he p rice' from 9s to I is a lamb lower t ban last year. g I MURDER.—Friday morning a wa t ch f l t te longing to a private family in the neighbourhood vitle r- a t . - was found murdered in the tool house, in the garden th e the fo l occasionally rested during the night. It is s"pro hoo, hty ceased had prevented robbers front. breaking in revenge they murdered the poor man, who " .9. ' all° satu rag a years of age.—An Inquest was held on toe above, °l 'i t neSt , . verdictefo e lll wasr. S r e a t ' uurtnLeidNtch,a that h „ en T , h a#: ( t i e e r ee h a ea se r c i t o ur g; ra bl t br - a s t n r . :4 6:l 1 tiered by some person or persons unknown to.us • BIRTH. iringfielt S At Bath, on th e Bth i ns t t h e L a d y o f J. M. „" of Market Overton, Rutlandshire, of a son 'MARRIED. On Sunday, the 24th June, at the Island of St. Chr i „ B l be r 1;.? John Wilson, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship S a . l r :l ig Caroline Constance, third daughter of Lear-Adiiii C.B. K.S.T. Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's 6 • til;' s vessels cm the Leeward Island station. Tp e On Saturday last, at St. Mary, Newington, Surrey, Stead Carter, Esq., barrister at law of Lincola's-in l l;j l im ' of Thomas Carter, Esq., of Walworth, to Eliza tirii:etlt• daughter of the late Richard Yowls', Esq., of Sedcl_l!"--,------ - - DIED. Scu` ' Ile a ' it On the the sth inst. at Glenogle, near Lochearr- r , r oe land, Mr. Samuel Lindsay, in the 82d,year of his a i' - ' ' and justly regretted. of M r ' ' ll' On the 15th inst. Margaret Moth Collins, spouse Prentice, Edinburgh A•1100IIA , -----9 tireN t - - Ormond C RP - street, so f N (2 o u . e 7 e , n c o l t u t a t it r i 1 ; LONDON : Printed by J. B. cAnsmuts,.of,N°' . B Y' 44 ; OFFICE, No, 112, Strand ; where Anv E ORDERS, LETTERS, &C. 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