The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. ZXTRACTS FROM TIIE D %11. Y MORNING PAPtRS, July 2, 1822. [IIIOSNIN G POSIA The Chancellor of the Exatetider brought f‘rward his Budget Statement last night, and a most gratifying one it proved: 'Whether we re gard the saving in expenditure which has been effected—the reduction of taxes—the accom plishment of two great financial operations—the extraordinary elevation and stability of public credit—or the increase of general prosperity, unequivocally indicated by a progresSive increase of Revenue—there. is in each and all of these circumstances ample reason to congratulate the country, and to confide in the wisdom of those COUilCi Is -which, having g uided us successfully to a glorious termination of the greatest contest of the modern world, is now as successfully engaged in preserving the honour and securing.the happiness of this vast Empire during peace. Much had: pre-_ viously transpired with respect to the financial' measures of- the. year, but the Right Hon. Gentleman had some highly gratifying facts in reserve.. It had been stated that the excess in the Revenue.in the present quarter, amounted te' about 200,0001. We had last night the high gra tification of learning, that up to Saturday the excess over the corresponding quarter of last year was no less than 622,000/. ! Another fact unex pectedly favourable to our financial prospects was stated. For some years past we have heard of the claims of the East India Company, which were understood to amount to a very formidable "sum. Their demand on the. GoVerfunent was for no less' than 5,000,0001. The, claim wis not ad mitted—ComMissioners 'met on both sides, and :we have. now the pleasure to learn that an ami cable arrangement is in progress,Under which the Company are content to receive for five Milliens the comparatively small sum of, 1,30d,000/. The sum taken from the Sinking Fund (the nominal Sinking,Fund) . , instead of 1 3,000,0001. as last year, is 7,500‘,0001. This stun only is taken, that the .Loan Act 'expiring before the sth April, 1823, may bring the whole - subject before Parliament early in the next Session. The sum applicble to the. 'purchase of Stock between July , sth, 1822, and July sth, 1823, , is stated to be 5,432,0001. In the next year a Surplus revenue of 8,000,000/. may be expected. The Right Hon. Gentleman spoke of the.iesolation rscently come to by the I3ank as tending greatly 'to benefit t!:e country, and dilated with rational exultation in the course of his statement on the' solidity of our credit and on the immense resources of the 'country. [TIFF TlltiEs.j The Chancellbr of the Exchequer brought forward the Budget tast night, though some of the estimates of whicli it usually forms the sum mary have not yet been voted. Ills statement of die Ways find Means was rriore than ordi narily unititer'esting, from the Circumstance that he had little to disclose, and no new proposition to make. We have only room, to refer our readers for details to the speech Well and some of the tables with which it was accompanied. It will' be seen that he proposes to bring the present provisions of the Sinking Fund to the review of Parliament in -the next SesSion. The debate that followed on the Budget, as well as that of the Alien 13111,. will beread" with interest. [Ncw Last night Mr. V ansitart opened the Budget. The statement was most satisfactory.- In looking to the Supply, we find that ofthe• Army .reduced from 8,736,092/. -- to` 7,70.5,000/. exclusive of 220,000/. extra expence hi :Ireland. That of the Navy is also . reduced' from 8,282,685/, to 5,480,0001. And the 'whole Supply is only in creased' 801,00/. (viz. from .20,395,256/, to 21,196,4560, - although 2,801,0001. are taken to pay the dissentient holders of the late. Five per Cents.. To..rneet the Supply of 21,196,456/. the Ways and Means amount to .21;299,670/. The Unfunded. Debt is indeed increased 5,831,6701.' but the Sinking; Fund Loau, ,vhidi‘ last year was 13,000,0001. is this year only 7,500,0001., and it must be Observed that the Unfunded Debt, witlrtbe proposed atutmentalion, amounts only to . 86,299,00 PL ; whereas in 1815 it was 67,597,364/. SOine few other financial' facls deserve notice. The revenue of the . current quarte i r is in a highly; fav'otirable statenottvith standing the heavy and loftg continued complaints' of agricultural distresS: eonSidering the late re ductions, it might illtv'e been' expected to have fallen short Of the torresponding• quarter in the former year ; but on. the- contrary there is an excess of nearly' 660,0001.. The net produce of the Revenue of the, Cnited Kingdom, for the last six years, lies before us, and, exclusively of the Property and'War Malt Tax; it has . risen in that period from 48;990,6,37/. to. 955,6931'.- , ;-Some apprehension existed yesterday in the City that - the' Bridget' weld lie 'Still further post poned ; but in truth the delay hitheittrhas arisen from no intrinsiC . difficnitY in the state of the finances, It has been occasioned by the many idle.and fruitless rootiOns'whiCh have ,obstructed the more important'business of the Legislature . . This is a serious inconvenience ;• but it muit, exist, so long as ignorant and factious individuals' can command attention , to their mountebank . at , tempts at gaining_ popularity. A few weeks suffice to consign tlise Charlataus - to their native . obscurity; but in themeanwhile much valuable time.is lost, which- otlerWise would- have been devoted to the - real ben - elk of'the cominunity, [MORNING. CiIIIONICLE.] • Last night came'on the Budget and the second reatling of the Alien. Bill.—The Speech of the Chancellor of . the EXchequer was closely ex amined by Messrs. Maher Ellice, Ricardo, and Brougham. Mr. Maberly said the'firstthing which struck him . in the eStilmate of the probable amount of the inrcnfl , and expenditure for 1823, which the Right Honourable Gentle man had introduced' into his speech,• was,- " that in the opinion of his Majesty's• Ministers we had arrived at the extreme point to which the reduction of our expenditure could . be. cat- Tied ; for he bacttaken the Army, the Navy, the Ordnance and the Miscellaneous Services, every thing but the interestor the debt, at exactly the same amount as they were in the present year."—Mr. Maberly proceeded to point out various branches of the PubliC Expenditure which might easily be diminishedcommencing with the Collection of the Revenue. Mr. Ellice observed, with respect to the Chancellor" of the Exchequer's Sinking Fund, that it did certainly appear there was a surplus apparently on the amount of about five millions—but how was it made up ? In the first place by two "and a half millions taken from the dead weight ;in the next 1,800,0001., either borrowed in actual money of 'the East India Company, or of Stock, on which they had formerly paid the Dividends, and on which the public', were in future . to pay them, a new charge being created - on the Consolidated Fund of 700,0001. pier annum for this object ; and, lastly, •by an addition, adMitted in all his shuffling by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Of one million to the ianfunded debt in EXChequer Bills. In this Way the Whole surplus, or rather .more, was accounted for, and.in the same way they would find the account would stand in' the ensuing year.: - Then Came the serious addition to the unfunded debt, to pay off the diSsentient holders of Five per Cent.' Stock. WaS after all their previous eXperience; to continue, merely for the gratification of the Right Hon. Gentleman, this system of bolstering up the Funds, by raising money to redeem Stock at 80 or 81, Which they might again have to fund at a lower price ? • With respeCt to the diminishing Our funded, while we increased' our unfunded debti Mr. Ricardo observed,`" . if he' were called upon for an opinion, he Shonld recommehd a dia metrically opposite course of proceeding. [BRITISH PRESS.] In answer to a question frOm Mr. Grettfell, in the course of the discussion on the Budget last night, the Marquis of Londonderry 'stated that a negociation was in 'progress with the Court of Vienna, on the subject of the payment of the debt of the Government of Austria to this country, amounting, principal and interest,•to about 17,000,0001.' sterling, which he hoped, but could not pledge himself to the result, would lead to a' favourable issue.—On the Resolu tion for raising 200,000/. by Lottery in the Ways and Means for the current year, being moved in the Committee on the Budget last night, a division' took place, which resulted in the adoptioh of the scheme by a majority of 40 ; the numbers beingz—for the Resolution 74 ; against it 34—Majority 40.--Last night another discussion took place on the Alien Bill. It' was strenuously opposed by Mr. Ifobhouse and Mi.. John Williams after which it went through a Committee. ----saw— • [MORNING HERALD.] 'Warrants in Ireland may have. been made out. upon the charge Of some illegal combination or conspiracy which. may, exist, to bring the cons duct of the parties within that accusation—but, considering the state of Ireland, and of Europe, it is 'in the highest degree improbable indeed revolting toevery.notion of probability, to sup pose that there exists in Ireland any political de sign' or conspiracy; dangerous to, or even directed against, the. Government and the State. Ireland has been for'centuries the theatre; from time to . . time, of conspiracies and insurrections. But none of the main and essential causes which have operated in former cases .exist at this,moment: There is no foreign Power disposed or interested in exciting the -Irish to rebellion. The - torch :with which' France at, and since. the French revolution; kept' the flame of rebellion alive among the people is now extingnished; and there is no internal ferment of political sentiment.. In I reland, the party which alone was danger.; ous to Brii , ish connection, was • either dissi 'paled in the rebellion, or 'has gradually dis solved away since the Unhano: 'The middle class above the people, .and below the aris tocracy, are divided into the-two hackneyed de nominations of Whigs and 'Forks. There are in it-no longer any Separatists, and scarcely a Re former.- As to' the mass of the peoplewhich in Ireland unhappily is composed of the poor - and ignorant—wretched and degraded as their condi tion seems to be, a political rebellion is a reach Of design beyond their capacity and comprehen :sion. It is possible that the persons arrested may have met - for the purpose . of propagating- the System of local outrage and -insubordination Which prevailed in the South—and their humble land obscure condition—for not one of them is known or described, as of any respectable pro fession Or calling—is scarcely reconcilable with any object of greater magnitude. There is an other-solution of this occurrence, which we will barely allude to—viz.. that it' may be, 'a con spiracy got: up by . someOf the mischievous petty factions in Ireland; and palmed, in the first instance, upon the good faith of the Government. P :Bat should that be the' case, the Government itself would, it may be presumed, be the first to expose' and punish the profligate party trick, which in Ireland has been but too often played off` with impunity. In common justice to an established favoUrite, Mr's. EDWIN (now on a visit to Dublin), it should be made known, that though she has refused to perform for her own emolument in several in-r stances, she has offered her services - for' the aid . of the Irish peasantry: . , MEDICAL TRAVELL I NG.—The following anec , dote is an additional proof; if any were wanting, how much the originality of our countrymen has amused the Parisians :—An Englishman, who had fallen into a verybad state of health, was ordered by a celebritted French physician to travel five or six' months, and to go, from 15 to 20 leagues every day, if his strength.,perynitted it. At the end of six months, the patient calls on his physician,' who - finds 'him in 'the Most 'flourish ing state of health; and asks him where he conaes:from..L-. " From Versailles," says the Eoglishman.-:." FrOm Ver sailles replies the Doctor. ." Why, I told you to travel at le* a 'thousand leagues." "I' have obeyed' you Tunctually, and have travelled over, every one Of them," re joined the Englishman; " but as I, like very much .the:.re stapiaieurs at Paris, the French Opera, and the Italian brip, I made my arrangleinents accordingly. Every morning I set out in a carriage.and went to VerSailles, where, as soon as I ar rived, I got into another. and returned to Paris,---off agaip,.and back as, quick. Hera is a written account of my travels ; you 'will find that) I haVe been going about for six months, that I ' have travelled above a thousand leagues have faithfully fol.. lowed your prescription, am in perfect health, and have never Missed. one Opera or Lula !" }'OR THE SUN. F. D. ON HERESY. MR. EDITOR—I should not have troubled you upon this subject, had not your last Correspond ent upon it assulned my signature. In justice to myself, I am bound to state the letter to which he has attached the initials, " F. D." was not written by me. Of this fact you will be aware, if not from a recollection of my style of writing, yet, from the hand-writing itself ; but your readers will not be aware of this fact, and al ready I have been assailed on account of it, therefore I . trust you will insert this disavowal of it. That it came not . from me you might be satisfied. For, in the first instance, I should not be, nor was I surprised to see in your Paper, which bath always been staunch to the Esta blished Church, any letter on " the subject of Heresy," especi a lly against it. Secondly, with out any explanation of the anonymous author's, I could have understood his, sense of the " gene ral term heresy ;" nor should I have thought I had made any " discovery" in observing, that he was intent upon exposing the false doctrines of Dis senters of a particular class, or in your recent Correspondent's language 46 that he is aiming a lash at the Calvinistic and Evangelical Clergy." The affected modesty of this assumed F. D. is very laughable ; because the beforementioned anonymous author, that is, according to F. D.'s ' perversion of his letter, says, 64 Calvinists will not receive our Articles in that sense in which the Bishop ple,ses to impose them"—because this truth is plainly told, the writer must be ," bigotted," forsooth ; and, therefore, also, this F. D. has little hope that the arguments with in his humble reach will convince him ;" yet, his " remarks may counteract the effects of the letter in question ; or, if not, will cast a suspicion upon it, so as to prevent any of your • Readers from being thereby misled."—Prodigi ous! This humble F.D. seems then to think that 4 ' counteracting the effects of a letter'," and " pre venting its readers being misled," are not the same effect. "Add to this, where can F. D;,with modesty, imagine-that your Paper is circulated, if weaker heads than his own or more imbecile writers than himself are the sole unhappy perusers of it. To his modesty and humility he subjoins simplicity and ignorance. " I was not aware," says he, " till now, that any Bishop had authority to im pose his - own interpretation of them" (the Arti cles). Perhaps we ought to have F. D.'s transla tion of them, or in a more extended sense, inter pretation of them ; all would then be right and proper; but—(" buts" are unlucky additions sometimes,) do not you think, Mr. Editor, that not a Bishop" but " the Bishop" to whom F. D. alludes, is equally capable, not to offend P. D. by saying, " better -able," or more likely to know and give the right interpretation of these said Articles, after years of labour, than your modern F. D.? And now, I may ask, does not this spiritual writer and zealous defender of Schism, betray equal will and aptness to throw abuse upon those who may differ from him, by talking of a dodrine, in preference to another, as being 44 a fashionable doctrine ?' I should like to learn also to whom this F. D. alludes, -- when he says " it is too much." I have no doubt that it overpowered him " for an Arminian now to tell a Calvinist," &c. ; does he mean your lateanonymous Correspondent ?—if he does, " woe betide him," for I ween no Arminian is he As to F.D.'s " original object of the Church," I leave that for the anonymous author to comment upon ; but instead of talking at random about " receiving within its pale" such and such persons, I should state simply its 44 original object" that was the salvation of mankind in the world to come. F. D. says ". your Correspondent, on the other hand," (he seems to think it is not the right one) would send all to conventicles, &c.who will ,not, &c. :" I do not recollect that your Corre spondent said any thing about " sending," but 4 ' letting them enjoy their false doctrines as much as they pleased in their own conventicles;" and not the slightest idea do I trace about" receiv ing articles according to the Bishop's interpreta tion." And suppose he did- send them all to conventicles, how therefore are we to 44 see who causes schism ?" we see who wishes to prevent it by his letter, and who desires its introduction, in D.'s, communication. The New Lights, (it .seems F. D. feels who are here designated by this appellation) F. D. says, " do not secede, .but your Correspondent would drive them away ;" verily ; certainly : I suppose with " the aiming lash" F.D. uses ; such, he thinks, would be its effect : if it should, I say, schismatics only would be whipped off. " Tempora mutantur;" "says F: D.; " the times are changed," indeed .11ow different, how insipid, how powerless is F. D., compared with our anonymous author. — Correspondents are changed. Dulness for viva city, 0 " quantum mutatus ab illo :" from he who first wrote " on heresy :" " this is very unlike what formerly was and what ought to be," says F. D.r; I agree it' iS so, indeed. 44 In ancient days," F. D. tells us, 46 the Church would drive none away who did not impugn a plain doctrine or commit gross„ immorality." What a pity it is, that some folks are blind or stupid; .and expose their follies; for are not."plain doctrines" the sub ject of your anonymous Correspondent's dtfenee and letter? and are not perversions of such doc trines 46 gross immoralities ?" And F. D. forgets that ours is a 44 Reformed Church. F.D. asserts, that " Calvinists and Arminians agree upon all points essential to salvation ;" so the poor Antirio mians may be dealt any how with, and " packed to the d I," for what he cares. 0, pure charity, emblem of the plain spoken doctrines- of Cal vinism !. And because the - former 44 agree," (which I doubt) he draws this consequence," they are not, therefore, to be branded'as heretics." — To conclude, if there is one passage more con clusive than another In F• "P.'s letter, as a proof of tlie truth of my assertion, it is his volunteered. sanction of a supposed plot to upset the Esta-' blished Church, of a secret subscription, the object of which is 4radually to usurp ecclesias tical benefices; and this" Peep o'day boy" kind of work, this hearty Calvinist will not consider as " badrunless be is convinced, which prObably , never will - be the case ; that the principles'of these' :" wolves in sheep's cloatbing" are " bid" also: How dull! not to perceive if the action is " bad," the principles which sanction and produce it Must be " bad" too. I suspect—a shrewd suspicion, to be sure, that your " Correspondent," as F.D. calls him, knoWs what Church the Apostles mean, as well; I durst not say better, than F. D. And if you . will but re-peruse the last sentence of F. D.'s letter, or Calvinistic effusion, I think you will coincide in what I have said, with this " addendum" that F. D. bath " overrun the mark." For, in the first instance, the Scripture says, (but I must first state that I am a lay man,) " Is Christ divided i" In the second place, I say, Tilt Cnuncu OF ENG LAND IS THE ONLY TRUE CHURCH, and let F. D. disprove the assertion, if he can or durst, and shew that it requires " bigotry and illiberality" to hold and support such an opinion. Your old Correspondent, Westhaven. F. D. P. S. If F. D. wants a motto for his next Letter, will the following suit him ? ".Qui sequitur mei in tenebris non ambulat." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY I. JAMES V. DODD. The plaintiff sought to recover back 751. paid for a violon cello which did not turn out to be a Cremona as described.— The witnesses for the plaintiff proved it was a German instru ment. Those for the defendant said it was an Italian instru ment, not made at Cremona., but at Florence. All allowed it to be a good instrument, and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. . LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday Horatio Orton was put on his trial, on an indict ment, foi assaulting Joseph Wilfred Parkins, on the 18th of May last. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIP§ briefly stated the case for tne pro secution. The traverser, he said, was indicted for having com mitted an assault on Mr. Parkins on the 18th of May last. Who Mr. Parkins was they all knew, as he had lately the ho nour of serving the office of the Sheriff of the City of London. The defendant he' knew nothing of, but that he was 'clerk to the Constitutional Association, of whom he should not say any thing, as he had no wish to mix politics with the case _they were to try. The Learned Gentleman then stated the prin cipal facts of the case as they were afterwards proved in evi dence. Joseph Wilfred Parkins examined.—Witness saw the de fendant at the door of his office, in the house No. 10, Bridge street, Blackfriars, on the 18th of May, about eleven o'clock in the morning. A person of the name of Gill, who- was in his employment, had just then left his office, and re turned and told him Mr. Orton wanted to speak to him.— He immediately went to the door; where he saw the de fendant, who said to him, " How dare you, Sir, go into my room and take my papers ?" And without,giving him time to make any reply, instantly struck him in the face with a stick he took from under his coat. There was a man standing be tween them, whom he (the witness) pushed away and got into the passage, which was rather dark. He was instantly seized by two dogs; one of them caught him by the calf of the leg, the other by the hamstrings. The pain was excruciating, and he cried out, " For Gon's sake, take the dogs off my legs !" The defendant continued all the time beating him with the stick,as fiercely as he could. Witness extricated himself from the dogs by kicking them with the other foot, and wrenched the stick from the defendant, who then struck him several times with his fists. In the conflict the defendant went down. Witness lifted him up, and, while he was, in the, act of doing so, the defendant scratched his face desperately. He had eleven bleeding wounds on his face given by the defendant, nine wounds on his thigh given by one of the dogs, and two on the calf of his leg given by the other. Mr. Wray, a surgeon, was sent for, and dressed his wounds, which confined him more than, a week, and prevented him sleeping a wink the first night, they were so painful : one of the wounds on his leg Was not healed. He had not given the defendant the least provocation, nbr spoken to him when he was assaulted by Cross-examined by Mr. ADoLnius—lle knew the Consti tutional Association had an office in the house, No. 6, Bridge street, but did not know they had, an office in No. 10. He once got from a waiter in No. 10, where his office was, a paper which lay on a table in the passage ; it appeared to be a circular, but was not addressed to any particular person : it was ragged and torn. The witness being pressed by Mr. Adolphus respecting the manner in which he came by the paper, repeatedliiS answer, and said he hoped Mr. Adolphus would do his duty like a gen tleman, if possible.' The RECORDER told Mr. Parkins that was not the way to answer the questions of Counsel : if the Counsel put any im proper question to him, he might object to it. Mr. ADOLPHUS made some observation in 'rather a pas sionate manner, which we did not distinctly hear, and added, that an advertisement had been put in the newspapers that morning to collect a mob at the trial. This assertion was an swered by loud hisses from the auditory. The examination was continued. , The paper the witness got from the waiter contained nothing about the Constitutional Asso ciation. By seeing on it the name of Mr. Atkins, and of Charles Murray, honorary secretary, he supposed it belongul,to them. He never sent it to The Times, nor any other newspaper forpublication, nor did he know who had sent it. He believed his clerk took a copy of the paper at his desire, but had not seen the copy. He took so little notice of the paper, that he could not say how long it was after he had seen it that the defendant called on him. He did not push the defendant before he was struck by him. The stick with which the defendanfassaulted him was twice as large as one he (the defendant) had then with him in Court. He struck the defendant as often and as hard as he could. He had seen the two dogs since ; one of them had a short time before the assault belonged to the house No. 6, the other was kept in the stable of No. 10. Ite-examined. r -When lie came to the door of his office he saw the two dogs in the passage with the defendant ; neither of them bit the defendant. _ _ _ .•••-•••• .••••• By the Couwr.—He went out the day after the assault was committed on a gentle horse but was obliged to return in a coach. Be also went out three or four times in the course of the next week on urgent business, but with great difficulty and pain.' Septimus Wray, of Fleet-street, surgeon, examined.—Wit ness was sent. for-by Mr. Parkins on the .16th of. May last, and found several scratches bleeding on his face, principally about the integunients of his eyes ; and several lacerations on his legs and thighs. The wounds were rather severe, but not exten sive. Ile attended Mr. Parkins a:fortnight or three weeks. The wounds were so far inflamed that they might confine a persona day or two. He advised Mr. Parkins to lie by. Joseph Gill 4 the person who delivered the message *um the defendant to Mr. Parkins, corroborated the evidence of the as sault in every particular. Mr. Parkins used no violence of any kind before he was struck. _ _ On his cross-examination, the witness said he was married to Mr. Parkins' sister. Mr. Parkins paid his rent, and sup ported his family, and also allowed him a pound a week. He never made any affidavit about the assault, nor ever heard that an affidavit in his name was published in the newspapers. It was the fact, that Mr. Parkins knocked the defendant down, and then lifted him up and beat him, butt he (the witness) never made an affidavit of it. , _ Wain Walker stated, that he was proprietor of the house, Bridge-street, in which Mr. Parkins had a room entirely ap propriated to .himself. He (the. witness) saw the defendant a day or two after he haconimitted the Assaillt on Mi. Parkins, and accused him of haring broken the peace in • his house.— The defendant said,. if he (witness) did not take care of hirn self, he'd serve him , the same; sauce he had Parkins; he was glad of what he had done to Parkins, and wished it had been more. Cross-examined—The Constitutional Association had had a room in his house, No. 6,- Bridge-street, and about ten days before the assault took plate he had given them a room in his house, No. 10. The paper belonged to the Association. He saw it it in their room, and afterwards on a table in the passage, and believed most of the servants saw it. One of the dogi be longed to him ; the other to some person frequenting his house. The case for the prosecution closed here. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury fot the defendani, but called no witnesses. He attribtited the prosecution entirely to the prosecutor's love of notoriety, and desire to glitter in news= papers. The RECORDER recapitulated the evidence to the Jury; who instantly found the defendant Guilty. After some consultation on the bench, the Ittc ipwrity. ad dressed the defendant ; he had been found guiltyon the clearest evidence of having committed an unprovoked assault, and his declaration that he was glad of what he had done was an ag gravation of hii offence. The sentence of the Court was, that be shoUld be imprisoned two months in the Giltspur-street Compter.—( Morning Paper.) LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throu,giseet .be Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 9e• .he Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf, from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 461 Half ditto.. dittos.... 811 Half Quartern ditto .. 2 IMPORTATIONS OF'GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign• Wheat 6,969 315 ---r" Barley Malt Oats - Rye 2Ol 1,657 547 171 Beans Peas Tares .. Rapeseed Mustard Seeds . 277 Flour Brank • ** .Linseed d........ 4......." 740 230 ~- 250 • SEEDS, July I. Red Clover (Foreign).. 24s 32s—fine, 44s 52s —s per cwt• Ditto English R. 20s 35s—fine new, 44s 52s 54, White ditto 3os 46s—fine, 56s 60s Rye-Grass ... l4s to 21s—new, 9.63 30s perq" Turnip Seeds. —s Od Gs to 7s pr. bush. White Mustard Seed Bs to 10s0d Brown ditto ' 9s to 11$ Od Red and Green ... —s Od to —s Od Carraway Seeds s2s to 56s—fine, 60s Coriander do 9s 10s I4s Cinque Foin' 32s to 34s—fine —s per qr. Trefoil . . Ribgrass ... 2Bs 34s—fine, 40s 44s Canary - Linseed -s —fine, —s —s per qr. Rape Seed Winter Tares • 28s to 36s Od per qr. .• PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt.,June 29. Pockets. I Bags. Kent .. 31 6s a4l4s a 51 5s Kent ..31 2s a4l Os a5l 1711 Sussex.. 21 IGs a3lBs a 3i 16s Sussex 21 12s a3l Os a3l ei Essex .. 31 Os a3l 18s a4l 4s Essex.. 21 16s a3l 14s a 41 45 Farnham, fine, 41 lOs to 71 to 101—Second, 21 10s to 51 Old Duty for the year's growth, laid at 125,0001. SMITHFIELD MARKET.JuIy 1. ' - (To sink the Offal—per Stone of Sibs.) , c i . Beef 2s Od to 2s 6d i Veal - 2s od to 4s v ‘sj, Mutton Lamb 3s 8d to 6s od - • HEAD OF •CATtLE THIS DAY. • • Beasti • 2,134 I- Calves 420 - OO Sheep '27,740 1 Pigs NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef i s 8(1 to ss 6d 1 Veal ..... e .. is 8d to 4s !t I Mutton is ad to 2s Gd Pork.. ...... is Od,to 3 5 A Lamb, 2s id to 4s Od: • ST. JAMES'S HAY . MARKET S June 29. Hay:. 31 (It Od to 41 lOs Od Qlover, 315 s to 4 1. 1 1 5 Sttaw.„ 11 16s Od to 21 2s od . . SMITHFIELD. Hay .. 21 12s 6d to 31 15s Oa-Average, 31 1 5 ' Oa ~,d Straw 0 Clover 3l 53 .0d to 41.10 s oa---Avera , -e, 31 155 WHITECHAPEL: Od Hay.., ' 31 lOs Od to 41 'Gs Od--Average, 31 1-5 p d New ditto 01 Os Od to 01 Os od-A ve r age , 01 0 5 „- a Strawa lOs Od to 2L -2s Od-Averag e , 11 11s - Clove r . 31 . 1 . 0 s 04 to 51. 5s Oil-Averw,e 3 1 10s 0 a . RAW HIDES. nest Milers & Steers ► per st. Ordinary es 4d to es 61 3s 041 to 3s 241, Minitet Calf .. each.. lOs Middlings ...2s 841 to 2s 10(1 Erizt: Horse Os Od to Os ° Fells Downs SHEEP -d -d -d SKINS. Sheariings I Lambs PRICE OP LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each • per lb 22cl to 2 4 d Ditto, 56 to 661bs each Dressing Hides' ' ' - ' Coach Hides . . - ' . 194d 2108d d t tt o : il, " cil Crop Hides; 35 to 401bs for cutting.. ..... ...18ad to 19 `,` A Ditto ~.. 45 to 50Ibs . ' I9id to '2 1 ," Calf Skin - C.:JO to 40 1 bs . 27d to 50 1 ; Ditto 50 to 701bs' 25d to ' 2 7 1 1 ' Ditto 7O to B.ollas 26d to Oil Sniall Seals (Gre'e'nland) " ' ' 13d •to e 0 ,.; Large ditto - . 15d to 16 " Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides 1 .17d to I'Bo PRICES OF TALLOW; SOAP, tkc. per 1 1210.--Juoe ' 2- ,„ 5 . Tow4l , Tallow 37s Od —s od Yellow 50ap.....,...• • E qs I Yellow Russia 36s od —s od Nlottlid A b e [ White ditto .'. —s . od —s Ott Curd „Oa soap ditto.... 32s U(1 —s Od , Graves .., ......... ...• • • oil Melting Stuff 28S od —s od G o Od D regs 7 6 Ditto Rough.. iis od —s od , PRICE OF CANDLES, ittol Price of Candles, per doze! 6d per dozen alloW M TALLOW CHANDLER'S Fl 9 . s Od-Nloulds, 105 6°' ed for. ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.—June 2 8 . Price of TalloW (as' stated by the Tallow 'Welters); 2 5 Od COUNTRY MAR.KE'f. GET ituroftn MARKET, J une 29: 10f Wheat per 1. 61 Os to 16J 5s Barley, new, !Ss to 1 IQs New Wheat .. 01, Qs to 01 Os Beans, per qr. 11 5s to 11 l a Oats, per qr.... 01 18s to II 5s Pease, per qr. 1 6s to I I 'O . New ditto..'.. 01 Os to 01 Os Rye, per qr. 01 Os to s• Sunday afternoon a concourse of people a l , sembled in Long-alley, Bishopsgate, to ° I II ness the funeral of Crawley, who was hung ; 6 Wednesday The corps was preceded by s l i t maidens dressed in white scarfs and hoods, 111 '„f , followed by the father and mother and two ,;„ his relations. The funeral procession was intenii, ed to pass through Sun-street, where Mr. Br ° a o bank, the prosecutor resided ; but ihis propusi ti be was put an end to by the police, who turned „, t b , corpse up the Curtain-road to Shoreditch char yard, where it was inferred. A great numb e , thieves witnessed the remains placed in the gr c. th pup, BIRTHS. On Thursday morning, in o n- square , Dublin/ Lady of the Lord Edward Chichester of a son. o f gi• On the 23d ult., at Brighton the Lady of Doctor Blau sOn. MARRIED Yesterday, at St. George's HanoYer-square, by the(we Maddy, Chaplain to his Maj B 2 st. esty, Captain John Wilson, to Hythe East Indiaman; son of the late Lestock one Miss Lumsden, daughter of the late John Lumsden, Egg . ' of the Directors of the Hon. East India Company. 301 6 ' Yesterday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, jby the Rev. •• . o mbe worth, Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart., to Miss Juliana . DIED. Escl'' On-Sunday last, Mrs. Chapman, wife of F. Chapm an ' e• of Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, in the 82d year o f .her fit- On the 30th ult., in*Baker-street; of a 'short and viok,nvoy tack of croup, Julia, eldest daughter of Richard, Rush , Coca Ektraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the States. Avaltet On the 26th ult., at North-end, Croydon, J ohn Langton, Esq., aged '76. Em"' a ' the 30th ult., of a‘decline, in her 2 0 th y ear, 1 youngest daughter of Mi. John Horne, late of 4 2 106 Cheapsiile., ' 31 'clees e On Tuesday last, ht her housein . Charles . -stre . et) Hospital,.Mrs Sarah potter, aged 70. —.......... seeat: 110.. Printed and Published for the Pn6.rniktons, at the Su' Office, No. U 2, Strand, by J.. D., CARS TAI U 5.