The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. ,Tull 30. [MORNING HERALD!, The chief topic of foreign intelligence at pre sent is the Greek insurrection. Attempts are made, of which we doubt the good faith, to di minish in number, as well as in character, the atrocities of the Turks—chiefly in private and commercial communications. It is said that the Russian Ambassador had effected his escape to Odessa, and the report of the advance of the Russian army is repeated. Ypsilanti is said to be on his way to the Morea, to take the chief command there. But there is still much uncer tainty. The news of the death of Buonaparte had reached Vienna, and it is said that his wi dow, with the approbation of the Emperor Francis, would go into mourning. In the House hold of the young Napoleon, however, it is stated that there was no indication of any change of livery. rMORNING CHRONICLE.] We stated that we believed an endeavour would be made to free the Greeks in the Morea and the Islands from the dominion of the Turks. No doubt, any proposition of this kind must be far from palatable at Constantinople, and there will be great difficulty in bringing the Turks to consent to it. But the Turks, however intract able in general, and however decided their con duct with regard to the Russian Ambassador may have been, cannot altogether shut their eyes to the consequences which would result from their having to encounter, unsupported by Eng land and any of the other great States, the hos tility of the colossal power of Russia. The Turks know that, in every war with that Power, they have experienced nothing but loss of terri tory and humiliation. But we suspect that the greatest obstacle to any arrangement of this na ture will proceed from Russia, and not from Turkey. The well known policy of the Court of Russia, and the feelings of the population, forbid us to expect much, in a conjuncture like the present, from the pacific views attributed to the Emperor personally. how far Austria may be disposed to second the views of France and England, embarrassed as she now is with her Italian dominions, is a subject involved in great difficulty. It appears from letters from Naples, that a Decree has been issued for the entire dissolution of the present army, and that a new army is about to be raised, of which three regiments of Swiss and one regiment of Albanians are to form a part. This is the only sure and effectual plan for protecting Monarchs against the consequences of misgovernment, and we are only astonished that it has not yet been more extensively acted Upon. It is obvious, that when the soldiers of a country are taken from its population, they must always, in some degree, share its feelings. But the foreign soldier takes no interest in the affairs of the people he is hired to keep down, and must therefore be a desirable instrument to those - who wish to practise oppression. The pretence for keeping up large armies, is to defend a country against foreigners. This is the pretence; but it is now pretty generally understood that large armies are kept for the purpose of protecting Governments only against their subject. We wonder, then, that the Members of the Holy Al liance have not yet fallen on some plan for rais ing their armies in the dominions of each other, by which the end in view must be so much better answered. Switzerland is but a small country, and, however anxious, cannot supply all the Despots of Europe with mercenaries. —(Mid.) [BRITISH PRESS.] Stocks, which fell one per cent. in the course of the week, suffered a further depression to the same extent on Saturday. -It has been remarked that all the brokers connected with Government were amonc , the sellers, and to a considerable amount. Many persons giving them credit for superior intelligence, have been tempted to fol low their example. There is a diversity of opi nion on the cause of this depression. Changes. of Ministry, new arrangements with the Bank respecting the payment of the dividends, the nature of Lord Walpole's mission to Constanti nople, and the relations between Russia and Turkey, are alike subjects of discussion and alarm. [MORNING POST.] A Morning Paper thought proper to represent the Lord Mayor as having been very uncere moniously treated by his Majesty, on the day of the Coronation. Though.distortion of facts is no novelty in the Paper alluded to, we are surprised at the folly which could venture on so gross a misrepresentation. The Lord Mayor was most graciously and courteously received by the King. This, we know,' has' been repeatedly stated by his Lordship himself. If he were treated with neglect, it was more than the Lord Mayor could discover, and he ought to be regarded as a com petent judge in this case. The malice of the falsehood which has been told cannot but disgust his Lordship, and we confidently expect that he will take an early opportunity of contradicting it in public, as he has already done in private. [THE TIMES.] With the successive arrivals from Turkey come gradually to hand some means of appreciating the value of many prior statements, by which the public have for weeks been agitated. Intelli gence was received on Saturday, by letters of the 19th and 21st ftom Smyrna, and from Con stantinople of the 25th ; the two latest of which have high claims to credit, being addressed offi cially to the'members of the Levant Company. The Constantinople letter is totally silent upon the massacres and outrages, and sales of Greek merchants in that capital ; and from Smyrna the account is of an equally consolotary nature, dis crediting totally, as we had anti c ip a t e d, th e nar ratives of some of the French Journals, intimat ing the entire ruin of that great trading city. No further light had then been thrown on that ques tion to which all others respecting Turkey may be considered as subordinate—namely,l what course, whether friendly or hostile, was to be pursued by the Russian Govern ment towards that Power. Without at pre sent raising a discussion upon the rights ac quired by Russia, or the obligations she had contracted, to protect the Greek Christians throughout some provinces of Turkey, there 'are two facts sufficiently known, one of which was of a nature to produce disagreement, and the other to prove that it, to a certain point, existed, between the respective states. The first was the seizure and sale by the Turks of Russian mer chantmen,outward-bound from Odessa ; the second was the departure of the Russan Minister from the seat of Government, and his official notice to his countrymen, to take measures of safety against the violence of a Power which observed no mo deration in its conduct. It is as well known as the existence of Russia, that she has for half a century or more looked to establish herself at Constantinople. Russia has at _present only the Baltic by which she can export her corn ; that sea is closed up for half the year ; and the whole of her southern provinces are without any con venient means of exportation. She fixed herself on the Euxine as a preliminary step to this im provement of her commerce. The port of Odessa has become a great shipping place, but the goods when shipped are at the mercy, as we have seen, of the Grand Seignor. They must sail close under his palace walls, and may he stopped again by the Turks at any point within the passage of the Dardanelles. The Porte can at any hour ob struct the passage of the whole commercial marine of -her southern empire. It is not wonderful,. therefore, that she seeks to possess herself o f th e course a the navigation from the Euxine to the Ilellespont. [NEW TIMES.] The substance of the intelligence, which we have received from the most respectable mercan tile sources, is as follows :—About the beginning of June, a Turk having been wounded by one of his own countrymen, whether by accident or in a, quarrel, is not stated, some ill-disposed persons gave it out that it had been done by a pistol tired from one of the Greek houses. This report brought the Turks in great numbers to the spot, who immediately commenced a furious attack on the Greeks, many of whom they murdered, be sides plundering several houses. The Pacha, however, interfered, and quiet was restored and continued until the 14th, when a report was received that the Ottoman fleet had been defeated by the Greeks off Mytelene; and a Russian vessel having refused to submit to be searched previously to her leaving the port, the Turks, suspecting that she had ammunition on board for the use of the Greeks, required of the Governor that she should be detained, and upon his refusal to adopt this course, he was murdered by the populace. The most shocking atrocities were now committed upon the Greeks, many hundreds of whom were massacred ; indeed, such was the fury of the barbarians that they even killed many of the principal Tutks. Ultimately the vessel was examined and proceeded out of port without further molestation ; after which the ferment gradu ally subsided,and,on the 21stJune,noassassinations having been committed for two days, the Greeks once more ventured into the streets, and tran quillity might be said to have been restored. The alarm which the violent proceedings of the Turks excited amongst the European residents was so great, that on the 18th, the different Consuls ordered their countrymen to embark on board their vessels in the harbour, as they considered it unsafe for them longer to remain on shore.— Subsequently, however, most of them had re turned to their houses, although the greater part of the valuable effects under their care still remained afloat. It was understood that eight British ships of war had arrived at Malta, and that they might bg expected daily at Smyrna. The greatest anxiety was felt by the Europeans respecting the continuance of pacific relations between Russia and the Porte, as, in the event of a war, it would become im possible for them to remain any longer at Smyrna ; and the removal of their establish ments, and the consequent abandonment of the debts which were owing them by the Turks and other inhabitants, would be very disastrous both to themselves and the merchants who had en trusted their property in their hands. An order was issued on the 20th that all Russian vessels should be detained until directions could be re ceived from Constantinople; and an embargo was laid upon all vessels for ten days. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY-COURT, JULY 28. COOKE V. SQUIRE, FALSELY CALLED COOKE. Lord STOWELL did not enter the Court until an hour and a half after the usual time, having been occupied in the interim in hearing this cause in the dining-room adjoining the hall of the College of Advocates. From the nature of the suit (which was one of nullity of marriage, by reason of im potency, and instituted by the husband against his wife), the evidence was necessarily of that indelicate description which was thought to war rant the exclusion of strangers during the hearing. That took place foribus clausis-; none but the counsel and proctors who were immediately con cerned being present. -Under these circum stances, it is perhaps a sufficient discharge of the Reporter's duty to state, that the physical de fects on account of which the lady is proceeded against, are stated and explained (as we were given to understand) in the depositions of one or two eminent surgical professors, Sir Astley Cooper being one of them ; and that the learned Judge rescinded the conclusion of the cause (which was assigned for sentence to-day,) to allow further evidence to be adduced, and in order to ascertain the result of surgical exami nation. (ADULTERY.)-ARKLAY V. ARKLAY. This was a suit of divorce, by reason of adul tery, promoted by a Mr. John Arklay, of the parish of St. Dunstan, Stepney, against Ann, his wife. Dr. SWABEY read the plea ; by which it ap peared, that these parties were married on the 20th of July, 1814, in the city of Montreal, in Lower Canada ; by a minister of the Presbyterian congregation there established, and by virtue of a license, granted by his Excellency Sir George Prevost, Bart. Captain-General of the province. It was alleged, that Captain Arklay sailed on a trading voyage to the West Indies in April, 1817, having previously cohabited with his wife; but that, on his return in June, 1813, he had re ceived iutelligence of her misconduct, and there fore immediately withdrew himself from her. he evidence of Sarah Thomas, formerly a ser vant in the employ of Mrs. Arklay, set forth that the witness, in the spring of 1817, and shortly after the departure of her master, became greatly astonished at the improper conduct of her mis tress, and expressed a desire to leave her, but was told that if she did she should receive no wages ; that being, therefore, compelled to re main, she remembered that Mrs. Arklay formed an adulterous intercourse with a person of the name of Johnson ; that this connection con tinued for some time, till Johnson was arrested and put in the Marshalsea prison, where he was visited by Mrs. Arklay, who cohabited with him. In December, 1817, Mrs. Arklay was visited by a Dr. Mayne (calling himself a friend of her husband), in her residence in Burr-street, the house of Mr. Arklay. A bed was made up for the Doctor on the sofa in the parlour; and Mrs. Arklay instructed her servant, whenever he was in the house, to deny her to any one else. When Dr. Mayne went to Portsmouth, he wag followed by Mrs. Arklay; and the co habitation of these parties at the Star and Garter Inn there was pretty distinctly proved. Upon the lady's return to town, a Captain Thomson and a Mr. Milton were successively the fortunate pos sessors of her most intimate friendship. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the deposi tions of a Mrs. Lee and her servant. Mrs. Lee alleged that, in January, 1819, Mrs. Arklay hired lodgings in her house, in Lower-Eaton street, Grosvenor-square, stating herself to be the wife of Captain Arklay, who was at that time out of England, and trading on the coast of Africa ; and referred Mrs. Lee, on being asked for a reference, to a merchant's counting-house in the city, where she was known and described as Mrs. Arklay. Mrs. Lee spoke to her belief, that while Mrs. Arklay was an inmate of her house she had adulterous intercourse with a variety of Gentlemen. Upon - the whole of the evidence, the Learned Counsel submitted that there was distinct proof of Mrs. Arklay's having lived in a course of great profligacy during the absence of her husband, and that Mr. Arklay was fully entitled to his prayer. Dr. JENNELt said, that on the part of Mrs.Ark lay certain recriminatory charges had been given in, which were not, however, sufficiently made out in evidence to warrant him in expecting that he should be -able to establish them. They were in substance these.—That in 1815, and not long after Mr. and Mrs. Arklay had arrived from America, Mr. Arklay became criminally con nected with Charlotte Godinge, a servant of their's in Burr-street; and that she, being then in so• advanced a state of pregnancy as to excite the attention of every person in the house, was re moved by Captain Arklay to lodgings in the City-road, where she was delivered of a child; that such criminal connection was continued long afterwards between the parties; that upon Mrs. Arklay's venturing to remonstrate with her hus band, he told her she might be d—d, and that the boy which Charlotte Godinge had was nothing to her; and that upon this, and other occasions, he beat and otherwise cruelly ill-used Mrs. Ark lay. The Learned Counsel having admitted that these statements wanted full confirmation, applied himself to the evidence of Sarah Thomas and Mrs. Lee, contending that it totally failed to establish Mrs. Arklay's identity, and that his Learned Friends, therefore, could not possibly sustain their case. Dr. LusitiNGTom, who appeared for Mr. Arkley, shortly recapitulated the facts alleged, and ob served, that although the idendity, in point of form, might have been more fully pleaded, it was, in point of fact, entirely substantiated by the admission of Mrs. Arklay herself to Mrs. Lee, upon the occasion of hiring her lodgings, and by the result of the inquiries made by Mrs. Lee at the place referred to by Mrs. Arkley, which was in exact conformity to those representations. LORD STOWELL concurred in this opinion. Perhaps the defect of a more ample exposition of the identity was attributable to the way in which the depositions had been taken by the examiner in this case ; but sufficient had been proved to leave no doubt in his mind as to the fact of that identity. Here was an abundance of adulterous acts ; and upon the proof of them he felt bound to pronounce for the separation prayed. THE MARQUESS OF DONEGAL V. MAY, FALSELY CALLED THE MARCHIONESS OF DONEGAL. This case has been already more than once before the public. It is a suit of nullity of mar riage, by reason of minority, the marriage hav ing been celebrated so long ago as the year 1795, and there being issue by it several children, all of whom will, of course, be illegitimated, should the original contract be set aside. Collusion be tween the two noble parties was charged to have taken place, on a former hearing o f the cause, and the argument was to-day to have been fully entered into ; but Dr. SWABEY took an objection to the jurisdic tion of the Court. His party (Mr. Arthur Chi chester, M.P.) who was the next in succession to the entailed estate, in case the marriage should be declared invalid, had already appeared under protest, alleging that he was not liable in a suit of the present description (which could only im mediately concern the Marquess and Marchioness) to be made a party, by being called upon to see proceedings. But the citation set forth, that the Marchioness of Donegal was of the parish of St. James's, in the county of Middlesex, and therefore within the jurisdiction, of the Consis tory Court of London. It was sworn, however, in the proceedings, that she had resided for the four years last past, and was now resident in Ireland. This circumstance, therefore, took the case entirely out of the local jurisdiction of the Court ; and the Learned Counsel prayed that his party might be dismissed accordingly from all further observance of the suits. Dr. LUSIIINGTON followed on the same side. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST ♦VEEK. WORCESTER, .luly 21. Wheat Barley Pease At Norwich, per Quarter. Vheat .... 48s Od a 56s 04 Oats ...... 20s Od a 21s Od -- New —s Od a—s Od Beans 2Bs Od a 30s Oil Rye Barley .... 24s Od a 273 Od Malt, per Cmb.3os Od a 32s Od Peas, White —s Od a—s ad Best Flour 4ls Od a 42s Od Grey . 32s 04 a 33s Od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 353 s 4d per chaldron. 'tough Tallow 3i,11 per Ili or 4s ad per stone. Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per lb. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Mallet, from lld a 12,1 per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhani and Downbans (with Com rnission)—From 30s to 38s per Firkin of 56Ibs. Clover Hay , 2s 9d a 3s 9d per cwt.' Hardland ditto .. 3s 6d a4s Od ditto Meadow ditto.... 2s 3d a2s 9d ditto Wheat Straw .... Is 3cl a Is 9d ditto Barley ditto is Od a le 3d ditto Yattmon ix, July 26.—Our Market on Saturday was well supplied with Wheat, which experienced a dull sale, hut cannot say cheaper. Having little Barley at Market, caused a briskness in t lie sale at Is per quarter dearer. Oats Is per qr. dearer. In other Grain note no alteration, Wheat, W ... 50s a 56s I Beans Red 4Ss a 54s Peas, Boiling Barley (Malt) .... 26s a 28s Grey (Gr.) • ... 24s a eis --- New —s a—s Oats LYNN, July 26.—We had a small Market on Tuesday, and little business doing; prime Wheats were taken off by the millers at an advance of Is per quarter; inferior kinds steady. The best samples of Barley fully supported last week's prices, and the second sorts are in request. Grey Peas are lower. Oats and other Articles as under-quoted. Flour without al teration. Wheat 4Bs Od a 57s Od I Pease, Wh. —s Od a—s 0(1 Sec —s Od a—s Od Grey 31s Od a 37s 0(1 Barley 24s Od a 26s Od Beans ..... 30s Od a &Is Od Fine. —s Od a --s Od -- New .. —s Od a—s Od Oats . l6s Od a 21s Od Fine Flour 44s Od per sack LEICESTER, July 21. Wheat, 58s 8d ; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, 23s 041; Oats, 2ls 6d ; Beans, 28s Od ; Hog Pease, —s Od ; Pale ►Malt, 62s Od per quarter; Oatmeal, 22s 6d per bowl of 140Ihs; Fine Flour, per sack, 44s Od ; 42s Od ; Thirds, 39s Od. MARKET HARUoItOUGH, July 24. Wheat, —s a 535; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 27s a 295; Oats, 18s a 24s ; Beans, old, 30s; Pease —s a —s; Malt —s a —s; Fine Flour per sack, 455;• Secondi, 42s ; Thirds, 40s. UPPINGHAM, July 25.—Wheat, 401 a 533; Barley, —s a 28s; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a 32s—Old, —s. LoUGHBOROVGII, July 26.—Wheat, 60s; Barley, 28s; Oats ; 425 ; Beans ; Ts's; Malt, 643 ; Fine Flour, per Wit, 46s ; Seconds, 42s ; Thirds, 39s ad. EXETER, July 26.—Price of Wheat per hushel, 7s 31d. DEVIZES, July W. Best Wheat 30s ad aSIs Od Oats ...... 22s 6d a 9.5 s 6d I Barley .... 25s ad a 26s ad Beans ... . itis 6d a 184 04 1187 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 27s 101 d. SALTSB;URY, July 24. Wheat Barley WARmiNsTER, July 2!. Wheat........ 46s a 58s Od i 0at5....... 21s Od a 25s 04 Barley 23s a 28s ad I. Beans . . 32s 04 a 38s 04 IVEsTRIJRY, July 25. Wheat sos a 60s Od I Oats . Barley 245 a 28s Od 1 Beans Peas —s a —s Od. NEWILDRY, July 19.—Wheat, 46s a Ws—Barley,. Ws a 27s —Oats, 2ls a 24s—Beans, 32s a 36s—Pease, —s a —s. READING, July 21. Wheat ... 44s a 67s Od Beans 8ar1ey.._..... 23s a 26s Od I Pease --s a --3 Oats ...... i7s a 24s White...... —6 a —s , Old Wheat . .. —s a —s. CAMBRIDGE, July 21.—Aver a g e . Wheat Rye .. .28s Od Peas Barley ...... 23s Od Beans HUNTINGDON, July 21. Wheat .... 44s Od a 58s Od Oats 168 Od a 22s Od Barley .... 20s Od a 22s 6d Beans ....26s 04.1 a 32s Od Peas —a Od. SHBEWSISURY, July 21. Wheat, 38 410- .. 7s 2 47s 131 The Quar. of Barley ...... 4s Od 26s 1 lid 8 Winches- Oats, 57 qts Peas 3id par lb—Call s , l—Tallow, 4d. CUESTER, July 21. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 4S, 9d—Barley. —s Od—Oats, —s Od._ NANTWICH, July 2t. Wheal, per 75 lb. 7s 11d a 8s 3d—Barley, 33 Vs, Os Oa a os Od—Oatsy 3s 6d a Os Od. DONCASTER, July 21. Per Load. Wheat .... IRs Od am Od I Beans l3s Od a Vis Od Superfine .. 22s Od a 25s 6d 1 New Old .....s ad a—sOd 1 Grey Peas .. —s Od a—s 01 Bye Per Quarter. Oats ' I.Bs 0(1 a 20s Od Barley .... SOs Od Oct Superfine -2s Od a 24s 6rl Foreign i... —o Od a—s Oct Flint new —s Od a—s Od Grinding ... __ s od a Od LivHiroo', CORN EXCHANGE, July 24. The Wheat trade was heavy to-day, and last week's p r ice, were hardly maintained, except for fine Irish, which was id per 701 b dearer. Barley met a very dull sale at last week's° prices. Fine pale malt was 3d per bushel dearer. l'he sale of Oats was extremely heavy, at uur last currency. l n other articles no alteration. Wheat, English Foreign. - - Irish ...- .6s 8d - a 7s 84 ----- Barley, English, Foreign ........ Os Od a Os Od Oats, ?otatoe ....... as Od. a Ss , 4d per 454 ha. Malt, Fine ... Bs 34 a 96 Od per 36qrs. Beams, 33s Od a 3Eis oil per quarte 7 . English Flour, per 2801bs. 43s a 455--Seconds, 40s a 415-- American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 1961b5. net. Import of Grain for the Week eioling July 23. ' Wheat, 3,597 yrs ; Rye, —; Oats, 2,204; Barley, 80 : 5 ; Beans, 701. Pease, —; Oatmeal, 273; Flow - , 818 sack 7 r 4145 barrels, LOUTH, July 25. Irbeat • 51s a 58s Od Beans 219 6d a Oars Rye ~ 3os a—s Od Pease LINCOLN, July es. Wheat........,.. 44s a stis Od Barley sol.a —s O'S Oats ......... —s a—s Oct Beaus —s Od a Peas __ _ . . . Hum., July 24. Grain brought constwise,—Wheat, 181 ; Barley, 44; Oats, •, Rye, —; Beans nod Peas, -- quarters. Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, 120; Oats, 1440; Barl e YY —; Tares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter 4Bs 505 a 533 . New s --S a Oats, Old New Riga Oats Hamburgh —s —s a Beans Barley 2-2s 23s a 259 English Tares —Foreign Rapeseed LEEDS, July 24.—Wheat of the best quality has been 3 short supply, which has been held at m ore mone y ; but the sales effected at any advance are very limited ; other descriP . :loos withwat alteration. Barley full 25 per quarter highe r " and in some instances more. Oats in demand at ass advance of Is per quarter. Beans and Peas without alteration. S 1 el" Is to2s::er load higher. Malt and Flour without any 15 ,6- terial aleration. Rape eed ?OS per la,t lower. DuRFIAIII, July advaut e of 2s per qr. took place in Wheat since our last. Wheat sold at from l2s a 14S 6d Per boll. Average price per qr 54s 6d. A little advance in pli" alerate supply of Oats; good brought 7s per , boll. Summantaisn, July 21.—A m other grain at market to_day, which sold readily Wheatilyata and u 4l- ranee on last week's prices. DARLINGTON, July 26.—At our market on Monday Ls t 9 being firthight day, we had a good show of cattle, sales dull in prices no improvement to our last. Of grain a cons'ilt rattle supply, which was readily taken off at a Litt advance. NEWCASTLE, July 21.—Having a short supply of connl Wheat and other grain at this day's market, sales were bask at an advance of Is to 2s per qr. MORPETH, July 25—At our market thi s day we bad a mid': dling supply of cattle, sheep and lambs, which , sulel at last week's prices.__ NORTHAMPTON July 21. 0. Wheat — s Od a—sOd N. Beans .. 2Ss 0(1 a 315 °I N. Wheat s3s Od a 54s Od 0. Beans .. —s Oda —s °(' Barley ..., —s Od a—so 4 I N. Peas .... —3 od a—s O N. Oats 2ls Od a 25s 6d 10. Peas .. . ---s Od a --s ( $ l , 0. Oats —s 04 a—s od 114 c • —s od a—s O. DAVENTRY, July 21. Wheat Barley 46s s s 0 041 d ,at gds Od 0 0 d d HBeoagttspe.a;.. 26s Oda 3 3 03 0s 0 1 Oats BIRMINGHAM. Wheat.... 5s 7d a 7s 6d I . l3eans .... 3s 641 a 65 6..dd Barley—. 2s 9d a 3s 9d Oats .... 2s 2d a 3s 34 _ „W. Peas • . 3 s 4 d a 4s "u , Gr. co a as Per Winches Wheat.... is Od a 7s 3d Barley.... 4s Od a 4s :id I STAFFORD Wheat New Barley , i . te o r a N t l s ea . sn . r . e . . JAM PTON. I Means • —a• 0 . Us Od ° J P, July 21. 3s 3d a 4s I'd I Oats 1 Beans os od a Os 0- . Pric e s of Corn, per Quarter. 2 0 WINCHESTER, July 28.—Wheat, 56s a 58s—Barlefy, a 243—Oats, 18s a 21s. a 96* ALREsFottn, July 2g.—Wheat, 48s a 61s—B ar ley, 225 —flats, 19s to 225. „..., 0 4 . BAsiNnsToKE, July 26.—Wheat, 48s a 61s--Barmi , 261—Oats, 19s a 22s—Beans, 30s to 325. 0 s a gas FARNHAM, July 26.—Wheat, 53s a 55s—Bariey, - f —Beans, 38s a 54s—Oats, 22s a 25s—Pease, 37s a 585 :;e 0 ' NEWPORT (Isle of Wight), July 27.—The average I"' pef Wheat, on Saturday, was 131 2s ad p er l oa d ; Barley, "... quarter. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. 41 , 1s Kent-....... 21 Os to 31 Is s I K en t Sussex 2l Os to 81 Os Sussex E ..... 21 Os t o oi 06 :sex Farnham BIRTHS. th" On the 19th inst., at Ne w b a ttl e Abb e y, ScoaaraL chioness of Lothian of a daughter. fi n. On 211th inst. at ' Pimlico-lodge, Mrs. Elliot, 0' .- - MARRIED. Mr. J. On Saturday last, at St. And rew ' s Ch urc h. OflZecutters- Turner, of High Holborn, t o Mi ss Middl e ton, ° street. _......... In her 70th year, HannahD, I L D Io . w of lison, of Crutchedfriars. an n On the 22d inst., a t G rea t P ac ki ngto u, , fledge„ an'l Eele, aged 92, . who thro ug h lif e distributedteu comfort to all around her. Iv .I ry ac k D the lat e Mr. Wm. AI- dil.1•1•1• 1 .•••••••••= 1 1•1•1•.1111001.••••••••••••... LONDON : Printed.by J B CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, preen-square ; and published by W. A SCRIPPS, of No: 7, South Molten-street, at TUG'• SUN OFFICE, No 112, Strand; where ADVERTISEME XTS, ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be 11414re:wed- The Couttsei for the Marquess of Donegal (Dr. ADAMS), and for the Marchioness (Dr. Pnum- MORE), both contended, that allowing the ob jection to be a valid one even, it was not compe tent to Mr. Chichester's Counsel to take it. But there was nothing to shew that the Noble Party herself was out of the jurisdiction of the Court. That she was resident in Ireland was sworn only to the best of the knowledge and belief of a Mr. Stratford Robinson ; and the mere fact of her having assented to appear was sufficient to found the jurisdiction of the Court. The cases of " Lord and Lady Iferbet," and " Tenducci and Tend °eel," were cited in support of this position. Lord STowELL said he would take time to consider an objection so important as this was, and give his opinion in the matter upon some day next week. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JuLY 26. AND &TREES V. BELL. This action was brought against the defendant, an under writer, upon a policy of insurance, to recover the amount of an average loss upon a cargo of rice, insured with the defendant from the East Indies to England. The captain of the vessel stated, that having carried out convicts to New South Wales in 1817, on his return he shipped 9380 bags of rice at Sourabaya ;, previously to which he had the vessel surveyed and caulked, and she was found fit for the voyage. On the sth July, 1818, he sailed from Saurabaya for England, intending to touch at the Mauritius on his way, to renew his store of water ; and if he could obtain a price for the rice, the profit of which would be equal to a good freight, W sell it there. He reached Batavia on the 10th, and'sailed from thence on the 13th or 14th for Eu rope. The vessel was deep, but not very deep, drawing 18 feet or 18 feet 3 inches water. After the next three or four days she had very bad weather, strong winds, and a heavy sea from the south on her beam ends, which made - her roll very much. Some of her sails were blown away in a heavy squall, and her maintop-sail split. The weather was generally boisterous, and at one time she was for 35 hours under a close-reefed maintop sail and fore-sail only. Her lee-rails were frequently under water from the lurching of the vessel. The sea threw the boat with such violence on the mizen rigging as to stove in three streaks of her side. The labouring of the ship caused her to leak very much; the making, during the height of the gale, six inches water in the hold. Upon her coming to anchor at the Ise of France, she was found to have six beams broken on her middle deck, and two on her lower deck. The fastenings of her lower and middle deck were loosened, and the bolts started. Upon application to the Admiralty, a survey was had, and the vessel condemned. The rice was sold on the Bth of September; it being considered too expensive to hare the ship repaired at the Mauritius, where it could not be done under B,OOOL, and no other vessel there at the time in which the rice could have been re-shipped for England. This evidence was supported by that of the mate and a passenger of the Friend ship. On the part of the defendant it was contended that the vessel had not suffered by the perils of the sea; but had been damaged in consequence of having been too deeply laden, and thereby rendered unseaworthy fora voyage through the Indian seas, such as she had undertaken,. To support this, the Cap tain's log-book was . given in evidence, and persons called who had had experience in navigating those seas, for the purpose of proving that (having read the account of the voyage in the log book) the ship had only incurred the ordinary dangers prevail ing in those seas ; and must, therefore, have been unseaworthy, from having been over-freighted. Mr. Justice PARK, however, after a discussion -upon the point of some length, held that this evidence was not admissible, for that this conclusion was exclusively for the Jnry. The defendant also urged the in jury sustained by the disposal of the rice at the Isle of France, instead of having it conveyed to England. But it appeared, with respect to the first objec tion, that the vessel had frequently sailed from the West Indies laden so deeply as 19 feet; and as to the second, that the rice being Java rice, which is very subject to damage from the weevil, was likely to be injured by delay, and there was no ship in the harbour at the time of the sale, in which it could be con veyed to England. The trial lasted the whole of the day, and the .Tury, after up wards of an hour's deliberation, returned into Court at six o'clock, with a verdict for the plaintiffs. JULY 27. REID V. BONHAM. This was an action upon a policy of insurance effected by the plamtiff with the defendent upon the ship Vittoria, to and from the East Indies. It appeared that in sailing down the Calcutta river, the Vittoria ran foul of a brig . which was there moored, whereby she received considerable injury, which became visible in a few days upon encountering rough weather at sea, and obliged her to put back to Calcutta. Here, upon examination, she was found td be disabled from making her intended voyage, without incurring an expellee of 50,009 rupees for repairs; which, considering the value of the ship, the Captain stated would be an act of madness. The cargo was therefore shipped on board another vessel, and the Vittoria sold ; the Captain having first offered to abandon hei to the agent for Lloyd's, but which offer was refused. The So LiciT 011-6 ENE RAI, for the defendant, (having given up the ground that she was not seaworthy as having been satisfactorily disproved), contended that the Captain did not consult the interests of the underwriter, in disposing of the ship, instead of repairing it and bringing the cargo home in her to England. He insisted, therefore, that the Jury ough►t to find a verdict upon an average loss, and not upon a total loss. The Jury found for the plaintiff upon a total loss, with benefit of salvage to the defendant. THOURANO V. BELL. This action was brought to recover the amount of an insur ance upon the freight of the above ship (the Vittoria) upon the homeward voyage from Calcutta. It was resisted, principally upon the wound that though the vessel might have been sea worthy on leaving England, she was not so on leaving Calcutta_ The Jury found in favour f the plaintiff.