The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS PROM THE MORNING PAPERS. August 6. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] No information has yet reached this country which would warrant us in pronouncing any opi /11011 respecting the. question of peace or wtr. The most contradictory reports are in circula tion. While we are assured from Constantinople, that the Emperor of Russia disapproves of the conduct of Strogonoff, We are assured, on the other hand, from Vienna, on the authority of accounts from St. Petersburgh, that he demands satisfaction for the in'Sulti offered to that Ambas sador. It is not for us to attempt to decide which of these statements is the most likely to be true. We have to call tbe attention of our readers to A Report (see another column of THE SUN) of a :cause which was tried at the Hertford Assizes, on Friday last, before Mr.. Baron Wood and a Special Jury. That an act like that, which was the subject of this trial, should take place in ET.gland, and that a Jury of English Esquires should think fifteen pounds, as stated in our Re 'port, or even thirty pounds, a sufficient compen sation for it, does, we own, even at ter all that has taken place of late years, surprise us not a little. We could hardly persuade ourselves for some time, that we were reading an account of an oc currence in England, Old England, the land where freedom and independence used to be prized so high, ' Where even the peasant boasts his rights to scan, And learns to venerate himself as man. '% are sure that in Algiers, or in Constantinople, a master would hardly dare to treat a slave in the manner in which a wealthy and respectable occupier of two hundred acres of land (part of it his-own property),. appears to have been treated y ,a•Clerical Magistrate of the County of Hert forcl.—Mr. John Halden, Lord of the Manor of ;Brent Pelham ; Mr. Morriss the plaintiff, and six or seven other individuals, all, with the. ex ception of one person, respectable faerners, on the forenoon after a rook shooting, met in a public 4ouse to. divide their rooks, where they appear /9 haye passed some hours over a little ale, with opt carrying the indulgence to any improper length, and without making the least noise .or disturb ance.—Mr. Mason, the Curate of Anstey, con ceived this to be a case which called for his in terference, and having made his appf , aranCe at the public-house, and summoned, without effect, the , party to break up, sent for Mr. Gaussen 2 a. young Clergyman but recently put into the Commission of .the Peace, who not only presumed to order the landlord of the house to, draw 'no more beer, and to cause the cellar door to be locked, but proceeded to the daring length of ordering the plaintiff to be handcuffed and dragged to his Rectory, about two miles distant, where he himself made his appearance about two hours afterwards, with the keys of the" handcuffs which he had taken with him; the poor man in the mean time having his wrist swollen, and suffering the most excruciating paiu from the handcuffs being too small for him, and having been unable to procure,a little oil from the servants of the defendant, who said it was as much as their places were worth to give any. That. a, Magistrate, under the pretence of preventing. tippling, should think of dis turbing a quiet company of respectable men, is of itself a most unwarrantable interference With the liberty of the subject ; but we want words to express our keen detestation of the acts of arbitrary violence with which this interference was followed. He had no authority whatever, as was observed by Mr. Baron Wood, for punish ing the plaintiff as a tippler, and-there could be no possible pretence for causing him to be hand cuffed. Allowing that the cohduct of this Magis trate proceeded from gross ignorance, and not from malice, still the question forces itself on us, how came a man so ignorant of every thing like either law or common sense; to be elevated to the Magistracy ? Who could recommend him ?--(Thid.) THE TIMES.] A private letter from Nuremberg of the 25th ult. -states in express terms, that a courier arrived the same day fromNienna had brought news - to the following effect :—That extraordinary move ments had suddenly taken place among the Rus sian troops on the Pruth, and that it was 'believed that the Russian Government, indignant at 'the outrages offered to Baron Strogonoff, had dis patched a messenger with its ultimatum to the Sublime Porte, demanding a- signal satisfaction. The letter further asserts the probability that the Divan would not do justice to the claims of the Russian Cabinet, - and: that war was, therefore, considered inevitable between the two Empires: In 'case of satisfaction being refused, -M. de Strogonoff had received orders to quit forth with the territories - of 'the Grand Seignor.-- -Not the least important passage remains behind A courier sent, from -St. Petersburgh to the Russian head-quarters on the Pruth, had " brought intelligence that the Emperor Alex " ander was on the point- of quitting his capital " for the purpose of reviewing his army." But his -Imperial Majesty seldom remains long in the same' place. The vast extent of his dominions has made loco-motion a sort of duty ; and a duty so :often exercised has at length become a habit and indulgence to his active mind. A journey of some hundreds of miles, therefore, to review his army, though still undoubtedly a circumstance worth attention, affords a less certain proof of the approa.ch tf actual service in the case of Alex ander than of any cotemporary Monarch. [MORNING- POST.] We received Madrid Papers last night to the 4th ult. They are entirely silent respecting the internal state of Spain, and are filled with accounts of the military movements in various parts of the SOuth American Continent. An article of the 9th of February from Lima, seems, from its nature, to have been inserted as a sort of preparation for the unwelcome intelligence of the suroender of that important place to the united forces of Lord =Cochrane and San Martin. It ' - contains, not only an appeal to the mother country for assistance, but a complaint that none has been sent, notwithstanding all the sacrifices made by the besieged to maintain their fidelity to the Royal cause. Ships are represented as the chief requi site, and it is fairly announced that if no libera ting squadron arrives, the contest must terminate in the ruin of Lima, and " the American pro vinces of the South, and, in, the sequel, those of the North must be renounced." After such a statement, the Spanish people cannot be much surprised if the next advices should inform them that Lima had actually fallen. [NEW TIMES.] The particulars stated in another part of our paper, under the head of " THE QUEEN," leave so little prospect of her Majesty's recovery from the - violent illness with which she has been at tacked, that we apprehend, if she has not al ready breathed her last, the fatal event cannot be many hours distant. At such a moment, to recall any.of the bitter and angry feelings which have unfortunately been connected With this Illustrious Lady's name in the course of the last fourteen months, is very far indeed from our in clination. We cannot think of any human being, in the awful situation in which she now lies, but with sentiments of pity, and with a deep sense of the infirmities of our common nature. Should she, as is more than probable, be taken away from this mortal scene, we trust that with her will perish the dissentions of which she was the cause or the' pretence. We trust that we shall not be called upon to , revive the memory of occur rences over which, On so many accounts, it is de sirable to draw the veil of oblivion. Let all classes and all parties now unite in loyalty and affection to one of the most patriotic Sovereigns that ever sat on the British throne. A worthy example is held out, in the conduct of the Protes tants and the Catholics of Ireland. No two parties could be more bitterly set against each other, than they lately w.ere : and yet the flame , of loyalty has suddenly caused all their animosities to subside, and ' has melted every sentiment into one general delight at the expected pre sence of a beloved Monarch. So let it be through out the Empire. Let us forget the foolish and • improper distinction of King's men and Queen's me►► ; and if any evil-disposed individuals, to serve their own selfish interests, or to gratify their own malignant passions, should attempt to plant the banner of discord on the grave of the Queen, let us with one voice reprobate the un worthy artifice, and treading lightly over the ashes of the deceased, stand firm and united in 'the common cause of our King and Country. It is said that an Austrian Diplomatist has been in this country, with proposals for an al liance, offensive and defensive, between this country and Austria, to prevent the acquisition of Turkey by the Emperor Alexander ; but that he has returned re infects. It is of course impossible for us to assert the negative of this statement, for if any such event had taken place, it is not likely that his Majesty's Government would have thought fit to com municate it to us or to any one else ; all, there fore, that we can fairly say, is, that we disbe lieve the tale. W e believe the Allied Powers understand each other too • well to render such an Embassy necessary ; but if the Emperor of Russie,had gone such lengths in a project of inde pendent ambition as to justify the alleged pro posal on the part of Austria, the British Go vernment could not possibly have looked upon it with indifference.—( Ibid.) HERTFORD ASSIZES, AUGUST 3. MORRIS V. GAUSSEN, CLERK. This was an action against the Rev. Armitage Gaussen, Rector of the parish of Meesden, near Buntingfprd, a magistrate of the county, for causing the plaintiff, a respectable farmer at Anstey, to be apprehended without any reasonable or probable cause, and conveyed in iron manacles and handcuffs to the defendant's house, and for unlawfully imprisoning him for the space of four hours. The defendant pleaded the general issue —Not Guilty. This case excited general interest. Mr. MAR►;YAT stated the plaintiff's case as one of great hardship and oppression. On the Bth of May last the plaintiff and some of his friends, respectable and wealthy farmers, had been amusing themselves in shooting young rooks at his farm. It was agreed that the next day they should meet at the Bell public house, in the village of Austey, to divide the fruits of their sport. They were perfectly orderly in their conduct, and were quite sober. About three o'clock in the afternoon the defendant came to the public-house, and ordered the landlord not to draw any more beer. This was a matter about which the plaintiff was perfectly indifferent. The defendant then sent for a constable, and charged the plaintiff -in custody, and ordered handcuffs to be put upon him. The . constable not being very expert at the business, the de fendant took the handcuffs and put them on the plaintiff hiMself ; and, being fastened to a person named Wheeler, was, in that state, dragged to the defendant's rectory atMeesden,about twomilesdis tant. At this timethe plaintiff was utterly ignorant of the offence for which he was so treated. He was, however, sent to the rectory, and there confined until the defendant's arrival, about two hours afterwards. The defendant had taken the key of the handcuffs with him, and in the meantime wen. about the neighbourhood boasting that he had got the plaintiff in handcuffs. In this igno ' minions state the plaintiff was kept an hcrur at the defendant's house, before he could, be freed. His wrists being swollen with pain; arising from the handcuffs being too small, he asked for a little oil at the rectory, but the servants refused to let him have any, saying, that it was as much as their places were worth to comply. When the defendant arrived he ordered the handcuffs to be taken off; and then, without any inquiry, or information on oath, he ordered the plaintiff to pay a fine of 55., and to find two sureties to be of good behaviour ; and in default thereof, threatened to send him to the county gaol: The plaintiff; conscious of his innocence, indignantly refused to pay the money or find the securi lies, until he knew what . offence he had coril mitted. The defendant, however; declined in forming him with what he was charged, and at length, after four hours confinement, and after consulting the constable (who seemed to be a better lawyer than the Magistrate himself) what he ought to do, he consented to discharge the plaintiff. This was a mere outline of the case. The plaintiff was even yet ignorant of the supposed offence for which he had been so un justly and tyrannically treated. The Learned Counsel supposed it would be said that the plain tiff had been tippling ; but even admitting he had, what law could justify such an iniquitous abuse of Magisterial authority ? But - the fact was not so- 1 ---the plaintiff was perfectly sober. He bad been taken up without a warrant, condemned without a"hearing, and ignominiously punished for no crime. Under such circumstances, it was for the Jury to say what damages a respectable farmer so treated was entitled to receive at the hands even of a Special Jury, composed of some of the Magistracy of the county. In the outset of the case he should not apply those epithets to the defendant's conduct which the circumstances of the case would seem to warrant ; but he would venture to say, that never was there more igno rance or cruelty evinced by a Magistrate in these dominions, in the administration of the King's commission, under the colour of authority. Several witnesses were then examined in sup port of the statement made by the Learned Counsel ; after which, Mr. WALFORD addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and opened a case of justification, on the ground,—first, that the plaintiff was a tippler; and second, that he had been guilty of such contemptuous demeanour towards the de fendant in the discharge of his magisterial duties, as would warrant him in the conduct he had pur sued. He referred to Burn's Justice, Hawkins' Pleas of the Crown, and Blackstone's Commen taries, in support of the latter proposition. Evidt nee was then adduced for the defendant, and Mr. MARRYAT made an able reply. Mr. Baron WOOD then charged the Jury, that the defendant had certainly outstepped the limits of his authority. First, there was no pretence for handcuffing the plaintiff: second, he had no authority for punishing the plaintiff in the way complained of as a tippler; for supposing it to be proved that the plaintiff was a tippler, he could only have fined him 3s. 4d.; and, in default of paying that fine, he could but have set him in the stocks for four hours. Probably the excess of authority arose merely from ignorance, and with out any malicious motives. The plaintiff, how ever, was entitled to some damages for the injury he had sustained. The Jury, which was composed of four esquires, and eight talesmen, after deliberating for about ten minutes, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages SOL HERTFORD, Auc. 4. The Assizes for this county concluded this day about one o'clock. On the crown side, which finished on Friday evening, there were seven ca pital convictions, but none of the cases were distinguished by any enormity. C Before the Hon. Bar IVIL SIDE. on WOOD and Special Juries. TIMSON AND MARREATT V. BALDERO. This wasan action of replevin, brought by the assignees of Mr. Charles Boldero, to recover cer tain goods and chattels taken under a distress by the defendant in the family seat at Asperton in this county. The defendant pleaded as an avowry that the late father of the defendant and the bank being seized in fee of Asperton, had granted to the defendant by deed an annuity of 1001. -payable out of that property . , with the power of entering and distraining in the event of non-payment. The avowry then alleged that certain arrears of the annuity became due, and for those arrears the defendant distrained. The plaintiff replied, first, that there was no such deed ; second, that there were no such arrears due ; and, third, that the defendant had released the annuity. This was the second trial of the same cause. Several important questions were involved in the discussion, but it was now agreed on both sides to withdraw a juror . upon terms mutually assented to. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DARING ROBBERY AND OUTRAGE. BOIV-STREET.—On Saturday James Payne was brought to this office, charged with a daring robbery and outrageous at tack upon a female in the day -time in the town of Greenwich. On the morning of the 11th of July (Saturday), Mrs. Anne Welding, who keeps the house No. 12, Halford's-buildings, Roan-street, Greenwich, answered a knock at her door, when she found a man who made inquiry as to a person lodging there, and other inquiries which were merely frivolous, am? no doubt orly for the purpose of getting the door open. He then asked her for some money, saying he was in great distress, &c., to which she, replied she had none to give away. He then renew ed his application :in an insolent tone, and on her refusing to give him any, he-forced himself into the house, and proceeded to the mast violent attacks upon her, by knocking her down, and continued for some time beating and ill-treating her till she became senseless. He'did not wait to take her gold ear-rings from her ears in a proper manner, but actually in the most bru tal manner tore them out by force. He then emptied her pockets, and having made himself master of her keys, he pro ceeded to unlock and search all her drawers, and it is to be re gretted he found a good booty in cash and notes to the amount of 431., with which he m a d e hi s esca p e; toget h er with a gold brooch and some linen, leaving Mrs. Welding senseless on the ground from the u - Ods and bruises he bad inflicted on her. However, she recovered, and is still living. On her coming to herself and procuring assistance, she gave an account of the attack upon her, and a full descnption of the man, and pursuits were made after him in every direCtion, but without suc cess; he was supposed to have continued in that part of thecountry till the Sunday evening, following, as a man exactly remblipg him was then seen at the Rosemary Branch public'. o use ._ Information having been sent to this office, with a full descrip tion of the circumstances, .and of the robber, every possible ex ertion has been made to apprehend the prisoner, he answering the description of the man described, and particularly by Pitcher and Dickinson, the patrol ; 'and 'they at length found him on Saturday at the White Hart public-house, in Brooks'-market, Holborn, and having learnt his lodging to be on Saffron-hill, they proceeded there and searched it, but did not find any thing to confirm or strengthen the ground of suspicion against him. On his being brought before the Magistrate, he• denied the charge, and asserted that he had never been at Greenwich.._. The Magistrate observed, if he was "an innocent man, he was one of the most unfortunate men who evet existed; as he fully answered the description of the robber in every respect, even to his dress. The dark mark, like a large red wart, on the corner of his left eye, is supposed to have proceeded from. bil berries. To put the matter beyond a doubt, the worthy ' Ma gistrate directed that the prisoner should be taken to, Greenwich for Mrs. Welding to see hi m , as s h e was not sufficiently reco vered from her wounds and bruises to be able'to attend the office to give her evidence. . . FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AuG. 4. BANKRUPTS, J. White, of Tarporley, Cheshire inn-keeper, Aug. 21, at six, 22, and Sept. 15, at eleven, at the Pied Bulnn, Chester. Solicitors, Mr. Kelsall, Chester ; and Messrs. Milne and Co., Temple., S. Garton, of IVood-street, Cheapsitle, silk-manufacturer, Aug. 14, 21, and Sept. 15, at ten, at Guildhall: Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Co., Furnival's-inn, Holborn. J. Welsh, of Liverpool, drysalter, Sept. 3,4, and 15, at one, at the George Inn Dale-street, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. H. Denison, Bank-buildings, Castle-street, Liverpool; and Messrs. Taylor and Co., King's Bench-walk, Temple. J. Stabb and J. Preston, of Torquay, Devonshire, and J. S. Prowse, of Botolph-lane, merchants,' Aug. 13,-at six, 14, and Sept. 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Wainwright and Co., Purnivars-inn, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 25, J. Edwards, Vine-street, Spitalfields, silkman— Aug. 27, C. Wall, Coventry, .mercer—Aug. 25, G. Shake spear, Pall-mall, blacking-ma:nufacturerer—Aug. 14, R. King, Mincing-lane, merchant--Sept. 1, R: Forster, O 1 Broad street, merchant—Aug. 25,. J. F. Street, Budge-row, vellum rnanufacturer—Aug. 27, T. H. Robinson, Manchester, cotton merchant—Aug. 25, R.' Philpots, Banbury, Oxfordshire, draper—Aug. 25, H. Lark and J. Woodhead, Essex-street, Strand, navy-agents—Aug. 27, J. Rice, New Shoreham, Sus sex, merchant—Aug. 27, T. Hubbard, jun. Coventry, silkman —Aug. 25, R. Clay, Stamford, Lincolnshire, scrivener—Aug. 25, W. H. Tuesly, High-street, Southwark,. iron-merchant—. Aug. 25, S. Rucker, Old South Sea House, Broad-street, mer chant—Aug. 25, W. Abbott, Windham-place, merchant— Aug. 11, J. Tyrrell, Maidstone, ironmonger—Aug. 28, J. Lamb, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmonger—Aug. 25, H. Ful ler, Bethnal-green-road, surgeon. 'CERTIFic, , itEs—AUGIrST 25. J. 11. Pritchard, late of Carleon, Monmouthshire, tin-plate manufaturer-111. Brookes, of Vauxhall-road, plumber—H. Cox, of Lambeth, timber-merchant—W. Parker, of Newark upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, wire-worker—T. Webb, of wanvick, horse-dealer—P., Cope, of Bridgenorth, Shropshire, grocer—J. H. Hitchon, late of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, factor—J. Tarlton, of Liverpool, merchant—J. Hafford, of Leicester, grocer—W. Mallorie, of Leeds, pasteboard-manu facturer—R. and E. Eddleston, of Blackburn, Lancashire, cot ton-manufacturers--I. Drape, of Whitehaven, insurance-broker —J. M. de Quiros, of'Sise-lane, Bueklersbury, merchant--W. H. Campbell, of Wood-street, Cheapside, ale-merchant—R. Lloyd, of Liverpool, merchant. ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Skaife, J. Pawson, R. and G. Ingleson, and J. Grange, Pateley-bridge, Yorkshire, flax-spinners—G. Evans, H. Car rier, and I. Wilson, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, potters—A. May, and W. M. Edwards, Union -street, Hackney-road, coal-mer chants—S., R., and B. Hill, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields., wine-merchants—T. Dixon and J. Law, Tdttenham-court road, cheesemongers—R. Harvey, J. Haines and T.Richardson, High-street, Southwark, hop-merchants—C. M. Ogg and H. Cryer, Manchester, cabinet-makers—R. Saumarez, P. Dixon, and F. W. Saumarez, Newington, surgeons—J. and NV. E. Routh, J. Chabot, and T. Lemesurier, London—J. Nlartin, J. Hartley, and T. Starkie Liverpool, starch-manufacturers—J. Mills and J. Wilson, Derby, druggists--I. Sir F., and L. H. Des' Anges, Wheeler-street, Spitalfields, dyers—G. Buck and R. Woodcock, Deptford, tea-dealers—D. Morris, D. Marshall, end W. Cattaral, Liverpool, oil-merchants—J. Ale and A. Barlow, Gracechurch-street, wholesale hosiers—J. Strong and D. Stafford, Bingham, Nottinghamshire blacking-manufac turers—T. and H. Holland, Sudbrook, Gloucestershire, canal cntters—R. Blakeway and C. Creswell, Bankside, coal-mer chants—G. Law and R. Holt, Rochdale, merchants—R. Ritchie and W. S. Dixon, Liverpool—T. and J. Bevington, J. Roby, G. and G. Haynes, Swansea, pottery-manufacturers—J. H. Kane, and J. Barrow, Lougbordugh, linen-drapers—H. Hippisley and H. Scrace, Westcr Shepton, Somersetshire—F.• Pratt, S. Weston, T. Hassall, and T. Garrerd, Lane Delph, Staffordshire Potteries, china-manufacturers— W. AVagg and J. Charlton ' Fore-street, Cripplegate, shoe-warehousemen—R. Noble and W. Sampson, St. Mary at Hill, wine-merchants— J. Slater, J. H. Willis, and J. Slater, Bradshaw, bleachers—S. Griffiths and G. T. Major, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, fur nishing ironmongers. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS, DURING THE LAST W EEK. DEvlzEs, Aug. 2. Best Wheat 33 Od a 35s Od i Oats Bailey .... 25s Oda 299 Od I Beans l7s ocl a 19s ad _ . _ 1247 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 29s 9d. SALISBURY, J,alySl. Wheat Barley 341 a 40s ad . - WARMINSTER, July 28. • Wheat 483 a 62s Od 1 0at5...... 2ls Od a 24s Od Barley 24s a 28s Od Beaus .... 34s Od a 38s Od ___ WEsTBURY, Aug. 1. Wheat sos a 603 Od I Oats ..... 18s a 22s Od Barley 223 a 2.9 s Od Beans Peas --s a --s Od. NEWBURY, July 19.—Wheat, 469 a 67s—Barley, 23s a 27s —Oats, 49s a 43s—Beans, 33s a 33s—Pease, —s a --e. READING, July its. Wheat .. 50s a 69s Od Beans ...... -.. 30$ a 33s Od Barley 23s a 20s Od Pease Oats - White —s a —s • Old Wheat . —3 a —s. CAMBRIDGE, : July iB.—Average. Wheat Rye Barley HUNTINGDON, July 28. Wheat 460 Od a 54s 4d I Odts les Od a 23s Od Barley .... 20s Od a 23s Od 1 Beans ... 25* Od a 3os Od Peas —s Od. HansroN DISTRICT.--TheßeCeiver ofAssize Returns reports 5172 bushels of wheat bought for 16831 19s 5d 12635 buSbels of flour sold for 1,1621 "is 2d. SHREWSBURY, July 28. Wheat, 381 its - The Quar. of Barley Oats, 57 qts Peas . Os Od, -Od• or - 256 qrts. Hides, 3id per lb—Calf Skins, sd—'tallow, 4d. LEICESTER, July 28. Wheat, 58s 8d; Rye, Os Od ; Barley, .23s Od ;' Oats, 21s 6d ; Beans, 28s Od; Hog Pease, —s 11d; Pale Nlalt, 62s Od per quarter; Oatmeal, 22s 6tl per bowl of Nottii•;" Fine Flour, per sack, 44s Od ; Seconds, 42s Od Thirds,. 39s Od., MARKET HARBOIWUGH, July .31. Wheat, —a a —s ; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 28s a 30s; Oats, 22i a 26s ; Beans, N., 04/i; Pease —s a—s ; Malt a —s; Fine Flourper sack, 45s ; Seconds, 49s ; Thirds, 40s. _ . . . UPPINGHAM, Aug. I.—Wheat, 40s a 53,; Barley, —s a 48s; Oats, —s a —s ; Beans, —s a 34s—Old, —s. LovaHnoftonnti, Aug. 2.—Wheat, tins; Barley, 285; Oats, 22s ; Beans, 18s ; AXalt, 64s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 46s ; Seconds, 425; Thirds, 39s Od. Exurs,a, Aug. 2.—Price of Wheat per bushel, 7s 34.1. DONCASTER, July 28. - Per Load. Wheat .... 17s Od a 19s Od Beans les Od a 14s 4d Superfine • . ets Od a 21s 6d, New Old ..—s Od a—sOd 1 Grey Peas .. —s Od a—s Od Rye . .. ._ Per Quarter. Oats Superfine 22s Od a 24s 6d Foreign —s Od —s od Fins new LIVERPOOi, COW EXCHANGE, July :3/. We had a moderate fresh supply or Wheat' and Oats this day ; Red I riih Wheat, of the best qualities, was 2d per 7011) dearer. Barley was is limited request at last reek's prices. Fine Malt from 2,1 to 3d per bushel advance. Oats a dull sale. Beans Is per qr. higher. Wheat, English Foreign - Irish Barley, English -- Foreign . . Os Od• a•Os Od • -- Oats, Potatoe Mall, Fine .. Beans, English Flour, per 2801bs. 44s a 46s—Seconds, 41s a 42s American Flour, —s a —s per barrel of 1961b5. net. IMport of Grain for the Week ending July 30. Wheat. 5,640 qrs ;• Rye, —; Oats, 4,479 ; barley, 108; Beans, 50 ; Pease,. —; Oatmeal, —; Flour, 1180 sacks, barrels. • LOUTH, Aug.). Wheat 4os a 45s Od Barley —s Od a —s Oats Rye —s a —s Od Pease • . —s a —s Od LINCOLN, Aug. 1. Wheat' 42s a 595-Od Barley l9s a Oats Peas---sa —0 Od Rye .. —s a Oti HULL, July dl. . A great many farmers have attended this day's Mat ket,aud the samples that hare been, offered. are considerable ; there 'however seems a strong disp os iti on o n the patt of the farweir .to advance their prices, which reluctantly are in some. in stances complied with by the needy millers.. Much new de peads on the weather ; it fine, the case is easily foreseen; if. otherwise, they, (the farmers) will' accomplish their object. Wheat must be quoted 2s to 3s higher when purchases ar. made. Oats are also held at higher rates. Barley in de mand and sells freely at higher prices. Beans are slack, and the demand in a measure ceased. No new Rapeseed Yet shewn. Grain brought coastwise.—\Vneat, 636; Barley, 92 ; Oafs , ; Rye, —; Beans and Peas, 1365 quarters. - Grain carried coastwise.—Wheat, —; Oats, 720 Barley, —; 'fares, —; and Peas, quarters. Wheat, English, per quarter sls 55s a 56. s New a —a Oats, Old New Riga Oats Hamburg!' —s —s a Beans Barley 26s iss a 303 English Tares —=Voreign Rapeseed LEeds, Jnly. 31.—Wheat of the best qUality-coniipues a shoot supply, which 'fully supports last week's prices ; secon dary descriptions remain without - alteration. Barley 15 Per quarter higher fol the best,. and other descriptions io good demand. Oats in good demand ‘it last weeks's prices; Bea"' aLd Peas continue without alteration.: Rapeseed dull at last week's Fritts. -S. -i 18s 2os 4!s -S -5 At Norwich, per Quarter— Wheat .... 50s Od a 56s Od Oats -- New —s Ud a—s Od Beans ' 2Bs Od a 303 Od Rye Barley .... 26s Od a 28s . ad Malt, per Crub.32s od a 34 5 ° 4l Peas, White 58s Od a 4os Od Best Flour 43s ad a 45s od I Grey . 30s Od a Sis od per sack. Coals, 36s 4d a 385 4d per chaldron. Rough Tallow 3id per ih or 45 3d per stone. Dipt Candles, Sid—Mould, .10d' per Pi Average price of Fresh Butter iu Norwich Market, from. I Id a I4d per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffhani and Downhani (with .Cetn7 mission)—From ?Os to 38s'per Firkin of 8611 ii. Clover Hay Ditto (New) Is 6el a is 9d ditto Hardland ditto Meadow ditto ~ ls 6d a2s ad ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto is 3d a Is 4d ditto Yartmou tH, Aug. 2.—Our Market on Switrday was lib e ' rally supplied with Wheat—prices full as high as last week' Barley coves slow to hand, and the demand being br ieic ' caused an advance 2s per quarter. Oats are Is to 2s dear er ' as well as Peas and Beans. Wheat, White 66s a Os I Beans Red .... 52s a 56s Peas, Boiling —s " Barley' (Malt) 28s a 30s Grey - (Gr.) .... 27s a 29s --- New —s a Oats • 20s a 22s Flour, per sack 4.55 a LYNN, Aug. 2.—The supply of Wheat ;and Barley at o_t ir d: Market oa Tuesday was much the same as last Week in consequence of an advance in Mark-lant:, each article sc 3 " , higher Is to 25 per quarter. Other articles much the saut e 45 la 4 week. Flour 3s per sack higher. CO' Wheat 50s Od a 58s Od 1 Pease, Wb. —s Od a - --5 jr . --- Sec —s Od a Od Grey 33s Od a 3 4 ! Barley 24s od a 28s Od I Beans ..... 29s od a 3" Fine. —s Ott a—s Oct 1 New —s od a Oats 16s Od a 21s Od Fine Flour • 47s od•per WORCESTER, July 28. 35 f ad Wheat ItAt Barley Pease CHEATER, Tuly 28. Wheat, per quarter, Winchester measure, 48s 9&-B 4 ' l'l' —s Od---tOats, —S od. 'NANTwien, :July 28. 1 •d ' 3 Wheat, per 73 lb. 7s . lid aBs 3d—Barley, 38 ( t' t 0' O • Os Od—Oats, 3s 60 it Os Od. DURHAM, July 2S.—Wheat ids a 15s 6d per boll--03" 6s a fis 6d perlioli. SUNDERLAND, July 28.—Fine. Wheat 60s a 655; Bed Jilt° ' 58s Ass per r—Fine Flour 41s a 43s per sack. 05 6,1 „ DA to:nave/ y or LE, July al—Wheat. I Is A 16s—Beart;• , . 5 4, —Oats 5s 6d a 6s.9d—Reef sd—Mutton 5d a 6d—Lal3o ' per lh. white DARLINGTON, Aug. 2.—Red Wheat 13S a 14s 6u; - 15s a les—Oats 5s aCs 4d—Beans 8s ml a9s per h 011• , ,,,,tc , ,, STOCKTON, Aug. I—Wheat las Oil a. 14s tid per boll---•"- 2s 6d aiS 10d per bushel. 05; , 'NEWCASTLE, July 28.—Wheat, Northumberland 5 0 s ,- o f Norfolk 38s a 58s; Scotch 50s a 58s—Rye, English, 305 3 ,:',,, ' —Barley, Norfolk, 26s 30s; Scotch. 22s a 265; Northroll"-eo. land —s a -s—Malt, Norfolk pale, 50s a 58s—Oats, pu tat` :.s f 23s a 255; Common, 20s a 235; Foreign, 18s a 20s — B ea ' Tick, 28s a 30s—Peasv, Grey, SOs a 325; Boilers, 445 a' l ~ per qr—Flour, Fine, 42s a 455 per sack=-Hann, 689 pe r 4 ' 0 —Butter 375 a 38s per firkin—Cumberland bacon 4 55 ' 6 " a —Hams, sizeable, 643 ;Ditto, large, 54s per cwt---0" ttcr .-, per firkin. MoftercH, Aug. I.—Beef 5s 6d a6s 8d per stone, stOkifij": offals—Muttoik and Lamb 5s 3d a6s 3d—Wheat 52s 8 •5 6 ' Rye ass—Oats 22s 8d a 24s 8d per yr. NORTHAMPTON, July 28. ..,, 6 1 i ' 0. Wheat .. —s Oil a —s_od N. Beans .. 28s Od a .-- ve l, 1 N. Wheat'.. sls (Id a 60s od - 0. Beans , , — s Od a - - " 9 o ,i Barley ......26i Qd . 11 38s Oil N. Peas .... -.-3 Oct a 1 of N. Oats .... 23s Oda 285 6il •O. Peas .... —s Oil 3 '-"- ' 041 O. Oats.... e-s oil a—slA 1 Rye DAvENTIrv, Aug. I. . (Ls 04 Wheal' 4Bs Od a otis Od I Beans .... 28s od a- , - ~,i sos - - 'Jog P-- Barley r 24s Ot.i a :40s pti Hog eeas Oats 6d If • 55 Wheat .... 5s 9d a 7s 6d Beans .... 3s 941 a „,, 6 , Batley.-. . Is Oda as 9d W. Peas .. 3s od a 7, - , Da Oats .... 2s 3d a 3s 3d Gr. do . ...- 3s 'd a "- • . Per Winchester Measure. WOLV ERHAM efoti . Wheat.... 7s ad• a -8s -Od I Oats .-... 3s 3d a "• • ait Barley.... 4s 04 a 4s ad 1 Beans .... Os 'od a l'ig' STAFFORD, July 28. 41° 4 Wheat New Bade) .. Us Od aUsOd 1 t3eatis .a Prices of Corii, per Quarter. its WiNcitesTEß, Aug. '4 . .4 , -Wheat, 583 a 64s—Barley' a 27s—Oats, 22s a 245. - • BAstriosrtnie, Aug. 2.—Wheat, 43s a 61s—Barley' . 254 2' 26s—Oats, 19s a s.l2s—Be.aits, 30s to 325. . a g` ii FARNHAAI, Aug. 2.--4 Wheat, 53s a Otis—Barley , - 2 ' —Beans, 38s a 545 7 -Oats, 22i a tSS- , ,Pease, .875 a 56 ',, s 4 65 A LRESFOBD, Aug.. 4 - .,-- 11 7 heat, 4lss a 56s—Barleb ` .2- , —t nits, ills to 225. . ice Newrotur (Isle of Wight), Aug. 3 —'l average P r pi' Wheat at our Market this week, wa, 131 Ss Od per load ley, —s per quattei•; , : Cot:i. WA 1,1, MARX eTs• Truro.—Wheat (average.) 22s ml—Barley Ss 'J,Oats „ -• 8s Od. .4 6 , •V . • , . St. Austell - —Wheat, 18s a 24s Od—Barley, his O d a Oats, '7s Od a7S 6d. ••• d 69 6C I Callington—Wheat, lis 6d a 15s Gd—Barley, 5 9 C I-- , i an' Oats, 6s 60 a Os Q4z—Beef and Mutton, 4id a 6d---. e a Lanni, ad a Sid, „ 5 5 64 Launceston-;.W'h a a d eat, 145,0 d a 12s Od—BarleYs b " - Oats Cam e, 06 Od. : .., lford—Wheat Ids a 18s Od—Barley, 85 6d a Oats, 7s Od aOs Od — Beef, Ott a 6d—Muttutt and 1,a1:3140( a Zid—Porte, Od a Od. • hes ter' ' At the Annual Fair on Magdalen Hill, near Witic vd , on Thursday, the quantity of wool exhihited for sale o ,o- , smaller than has been for several years pelt. - on'y 01 1 , 0 0. 1 . pie of South Down fleece and three okl4ierino were a , of Upon the whole, the price of fleeces was much the 1, ) ;elt previous to the fair.—An ample strpplrOf cheese was P , l c ca l the deunnol fur which was Diconsidetable, and cotiscel o 4 o 4 a reduction of from .44s to 6s per cwt. was submitted to 1 1 ; 1 0 0 sellers in the middling and interior soils ;' but the.bols: sorts, and particktlarly tine old, experienced but a slig io t 1 1! pression. .Not less than seventy tuns remained unsold evening. — . - BIRTHS. of d stig if On Saturday, Mrs. Matthew, of Lavender-hi 11,41 e On Saturday se'nnight, at Durham, Mrs. Greenly' ' of Thomas Greenwell, E. of a son. tile vi de At Mantield, near D sq arlington, on Monday les t ' the Rev. J. W. Sinclair, of a son. 4th-instant, On Saturday, the 4th ---- willie s, c h, ..0, F-r ,- ' , bus, Esq., to Miss Cairns, daughter of Dr. fa ules Royal Navy. ' .----- , • DIED. D Siepney Chur ea . 10 0 ,h e 01 ~ On Thursday last, at Greenwich, Mrs. Burney', ~l': poi 't . of the late Rev. Charles Burney, D D Rector uf °''' - . , bf De A Ptford and of Cliffe, Kent. w bO, •. farmer in Merionethshire died lately, aged 10 5, , A by .0' his first wif you had 30 children, 10 y his.seconil, au" 7_ ei dest, third.' Hisngest son was 81 yea b rs younger than hi, and 800 of his descendants attended his funeral' _____....../ rAt LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAIPS, of No. 29 y Ormod-stret, Quee-squar pubnined SCRIPPS n , e of No. 7, 1 South e Molton-street, at TOE OFFICE,'N O. 112, Strand; where AnvEi tTisEM es se 1 14 ' ORDERS, LETTERS, &c. (post-paid) must be addr •