The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. •.£XTI.ACTS FROM THE DAILY 'MORNING PAPERS, July 10, 1822. [MORNING lIERALD . .] Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool attended in his place in the House of Lords, after an absence of some days from indisposition. The Marquis of Lansdown took that occasion of putting to his Lordship a question respecting our commercial intercourse with South America, of which he had given notice some time since ; as well as the capture and condemnation of a British merchant -vessel by the Authorities of Old Spain ; because that vessel was carrying on a trade with South America. The answer of the Noble Earl was much more satisfactory than that lately given by the Marquis of Londonderry to a similar question put to him in the House of Commons. Ile stated that his Majesty's Government had not only re ceived information of the capture, but had made remonstrances on the subject to the Spanish Go vernment, which has not as yet given us a satis factory explanation upon it. With regard to the trade to South America, his Lordship stated, that it was perfectly open and free to the sub jects of Great Britain ; and that by the recent Act of Parliament, Spanish vessels might also trade between this country and the South Ameri can States. [THE TIM r. 3 . -3 The insurrection among the Guards at Madric has terminated in the manner which we antic' gated, and which all the friends cf constitutiona freedom desired, as will be seen by our extracts from the Spanish Papers, which we have received by express, from the sth to the Bth inst. inclu sive. When we heard from all quarters that the people were faithful to their privileges- and their rights—that the militia, drawn from the more respectable classes of citizens, were "unscathed" hi their loyalty to the Constitution which embo died them for its protection—that the other troops which garrisoned the capital had shown no symp toms of revolt—that the great body of the Offi cers were true to their duties and their oaths—that men of opposite sentiments in every other respect but their love of constitutional freedom had joined in pressing-forward to offer their services at the moment of its peril—and that the insurgents were a body of men led astray by the bribes or the misrepresentations of the Court or its parti sans, who durst not openly abet what they se cretly wished to encourage,we entertained no ap prehensions a l s , to the immediate 'result of the he re bellion on t new order of things, whatever might be its effect on those interests which it was intended to promote. The issue is important to Europe, and must be instructive to the Spanish Court. The mutinous Guards, before day-light on the ith inst. broke ,up from the Prado, and marched in three divisions into the city : the one to take possession of the park of artillery ; the other to dislodge the militia from the Square of the Constitution ; and the third to occupy an im portant gate, with the adjoining streets, so as to support the operations of the two former. A complete discomfiture took place on all points, after a conflict with the militia, as honourable to the spirit and courage of the latter, as the whole conduct of the former has been rash, irresolute, cowardly,-and disgraceful. Madrid, we are in formed by the last accounts, had recovered its tranquillity after this defeat of the worst species of rebellion—rebellion against liberty ; but it re mains to be seen what effect the exaggerated reports of a revolt existing usisubdued for five days, aided by servile declarations of the designs and temper of the Court, will have in the pro vinces ; and what will be the result on the future connexion between the King and his people. [NEW 'rum.] We have received by express the French pa per! of the 13th and 14th instant, together with private advices relative to the affairs of Spain. If the news which we yesterday laid before the public from that quarter was alarming, that which it is now our painful duty .to record is dreadful in the extreme. The horrid scenes of the 10th of August 1792 have been renewed ; the Palace of the King of Spain has been at tacked ; a number of his Guards butchered ; and himself detained as a prisoner in the hands of traitors ! For the present, the Revolution is triumphant at Madrid ;. bat the case is very different in the provinces. The army is not above 28 or 29,000 strong, and of that number at least half are Royalists. The nation amounts to ten or eleven millions ; but of these not more than two or two millions and a half are decided Liberals. They are indeed the more active part of the population,„being chiefly the inhabitants of large towns. The remaining eight millions in clude the whole of the - peasantry, and 'though it cannot be said that the whole of these are decid edly hostile to the revolutionary faction, yet a lar g e proportion of them are whol l y under the intlu ence of the priesthood, who are almost to a man hostile to the Revolution. For some short time to come we may expect no decisive measure at Madrid. The King will be kept prisoner, but his gaolers will fear to create alarm by touching his life : while on the other hand the Guards ' and others attached to his cause will hesitate to take any step lest it should lead to his immediate execution. But the crisis is only delayed—the revolutionary spirit demands again a libation of Royal blood as in 1793 : and that tragedy will pidduce in Spain a Vendean war, still more ex tensive, and not less sanguinary, than that of France. [MORNING POST.] In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. flume asked if it were true, as private accounts asserted, that the Greek refugees who fled to the lonian Isles from the atrocities of the Turks, had Nen turned baCk by the orders of the British Government in that dependency.? Mr. Wilmot answered that no dispatches had been received., communicating intelligence such as the Hon. Member alluded to, or leading to the belief that the Greeks had been so treated. On the con trary he was positive that limited numbers of those Unfortunate people would. be. permitted free access to. the lonian Isles ; thongh„ if large masses of them were to land there for doubtful purposes, he,was. not- prepared to say- what measures Go vernment might not in consequence think it pro per to adopt. The Marquis of Londonderry subsequently mentioned, that the strictest neu trality was observed in those Islands to both Greeks and Turks, and that in all our ports, whether at home or abroad, the Greek flag stood on the same footing as that of Turkey, even in the case of armed vessels, but within such limits on both sides as secured our own safety. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The unfortunate affray that occurred at the closing of the Sittings of the Cortes on the 30th ult. left a degree of anxiety and distrust in the public mind, and it became necessary to call out the militia, it being evident that no great reli ance could be placed on the King's Guards. — This became, as it were, the signal of revolt, or rather the party of the Serviles, who ex pected to use the guards as the instruments of their iniquitous plans against the Consti tution, considered that their plans were disco vered, and that it was necessary to act imme diately on the general plan they had devised with the French Ultras. The Guards, a se- lect corps of high-minded men, and generally commanded by Officers belonging to the noble families, had always given umbrage to the con stitutional party, and they expected to be dis banded as soon as a favourable opportunity offered. When they saw the militia called out, they thought the moment for disbanding them come, and they broke out into open mutiny, and col lected on their usual parade ground. Here they had a conference with General Morillo, which ended in their positive refusal to disperse or lay down their arms. Finding themselves on the parade ground liable to an attack, they marched to the Prado, an old Palace situated on a hill on the other side of the river Manzanares, two leagues from the capital, on the Escurial road, known as the favourite hunting seat of Ciaaries 111. The position is a military one, and the grounds are surrounded by a large wall, the access being through an iron gate. here about 2,000 of the Guards assembled on the 2d inst. and demanded rations from the Alcalde or Go vernor. On the 3d, a message was sent in to the Government,entrusted to delegates appointed by the revolted Guards ; but it had not the effect of restoring order. On the 7th the Guards ad vanced towards the town, with an intention to seize on the park of artillery, placed between the Fuencarral and Pew) '' crates. The militia and armed inhabitants, headed by General Bal lasteros, Riego, Alava, Zayers, and Morillo, went out to meet them, when a desperate action took place, in which the guards lost 400 men. Event ually they were compelled to lay (low n their arms, the triumph being complete on the part of the Constitutionalists. The populace of the capital remained perfectly neutral during the contest, and as it were, silent spectators of the 'BRITISII PRESS.] whole. The Irish Constables Bill and Insurrection Act are as good as passed ; so ends, with the Tithe Leasing Bill, the first Session of the new vigorous Government, which has Marquis Wel lesley for its head, and Mr. Goulburu for its strong right arm. The Tithe Leasing Bill, to be sure, is something like an acknowledgment of the extravagant havoc of tithes—a sort of confes sion, wrung by the hand of death, that a starving country ought not to support so voluptuous a state in spiritual offices. This, though no me dicine for the present, when hunger forbids the payment of tithes, may be good in time to come ; for the other Bills, whether they are need ed or not, they have but one tendency—to aggra vate a state of evil already loathsome to contem plate. It is surprising how much good-natured and intelligent men seem to be led astray as to the cause of the distresses in Ireland. Mr. Monck, who has often proved the general humani,y and justice of his views, attributes the evil to the re dundant population, and the mean condition of existence with which the people are contented. lie recommends that the landlords shall abate their rents to those tenants who will undertake to improve their condition of life, and acquire or adopt a taste for more of the decent comforts of existence. To the first of these propositions there is more than an answer in the complaints of the redundancy of Irish grain, and hi his own allega tion that the aggregate wealth of Ireland has in creased four-fold. It is impossible that a coun try of increasing wealth can have at the same time too much food and too much popula tion.' As to the second grievance, that the Irish are content to • eat potatoes—but for the inve teracy of the doctrit in political economy, one might appeal to the nature of government ge nerally, and ask how it ever could come to be named as a disgrace in a legislative assembly that the subjects of the sovereignty were too easily satisfied ? That the fact is not literally true may be seen from this, that Irish labourers discover no hostility to being well clothed and fed on this side of the Channel. Eliza Worthy and John Watson (the latter -calling himself a Methodist preacher) were exa mined before the Alagistrates, at Aylesbury, on Tuesday, charged with stealing several women's caps, and a quantity of wearing apparel, from the lodging-house of John Wilson, at Leighton. It appeared that Watson arrived at Leighton on Sa turday, where he took lodgings at the house of.. Wilson, and by the sanctity of his demeanour effectually banished suspicion from the mind of his host, who with his wife left home on Monday morning to go •to some place in the neighbourhood on business, leaving their servant giCl, Eliza Worthy, in charge of the house. During their absence, Watson prevailed On the girl to elope with him, and assist in com - - reitiing the robbery. The owner of the house, On his return, finding he •had been robbed, im inediatelY set out in pursuit of the thieves, and, having fortunately discovered the route they had taken, overtook them at Aylesbury on .Monday evening. They were both committed to take `thin trials at the Buckingham Assizes. , Watson 30 years, of age ) and the girl only 17._ IRELAND. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. At an early hour, yesterday morning, the Equestrian Statue of WILLIAM 111., in College green, was dressed with various emblems, in commemoration of the Battle of the Boyne, as an event which not only limited the power of the Crown, but established the rights of the subject for ever.—The circumstance took place without any breach of the peace, although one of the orators of the day had prophesied that much blood would be shed, and although another of them had published, in the name of conciliation, a Letter, which was much less likely to promote good will among the inhabitants of the city, than to incite them to mutual carnage ! Many persons, who formerly deprecated such an annual exhibition, suddenly changed their opi nion, as if under the influence of a reaction, which was caused by the dictatorial tone and bigoted spirit of Mr. O'Connell's letter of the 11th of July.—During the course of the day, however, groups of persons were collected round the Statue, apparently assembling more for the sake of curiosity than of mischief ; but, on the approach of the night, their numbers increased so consider ably, and their demeanour became so infuriate, as to justify an alarm that the effusion of human blood, which had been so confidently anticipated, would soon take place. The streets rang with the most horrid yells, as if the mob were deter mimed to be satisfied with nothing but blood. At eleven o'clock, College-green, a part of Dame street, and a part of Grafton-street, were im passable, when the desperate ruffians, who were emitting horrid yells, or threatening destruction to any person who should oppose them, having gained confidence in their numbers, began to climb up the Statue for the purpose of stripping it of the dress. At the moment, however, when they were on the point of accomplishing such a part of their object, some of the police interfered, and having driven the most infuriate of ‘he rioters from the Statue, carried away the emblems. — Some of the mob however had, in the mean time, torn down a flag which bore an inscription taken from the Scriptures, exhorting man to " Fear God and honour the King." They broke all the lamps which were attached to the pallisade that incloses the pedestal of the Statue ; but, as one of the persons wlio committed the offence was taken in the act, and was brought to a watch house, the question of the legality or illegality of the dressing of the Statue will probably be determined by a competent tribunal. At prasent it appears, however, that the mob might, with' equal propriety and equal right, have assailed Dublin Castle, and murdered the King's Guards at the gate, for the purpose of pulling down the Union Flag, which had been hoisted at the Bedford Tower, in honour of the day.— The exhibition of yesterday, however, differed in one particular from the exhibitions of former years, for there was not a green ribbon placed under the feet of the horse. The feet of the horse over the green ribbon ; always denoted the triumph of loyalty over the faction of ribbonmen, or over the association of United Irishmen ; but as the emblem of treason was not any part of the exhi bition of yesterday, the triumph, which was ty pified, probably referred neither to any denomi nation of Irishmen of the last few years, nor to the traitors of the year 1798, but to the slavish followers of James 11., who was unworthy of a crown, or to the calumniators of the glorious event which expelled the tyrant !—(Dublin Cor respondent, July 13.) Never were we likely to have a more abun dant harvest than the present. Corn of every description appears remarkably well. The po tatoe gardens far exceed our expectations by the operation of the late rains. —(/bid.) [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] AMATEUR PLAY.—We lately noticed an Ama teur Performance in the Theatre of Perth, and we have now the gratification to observe a repe tition of those Performances in Dundee, for the charitable purpose of administering relief to the starving peasantry of Ireland—it is highly praise worthy in the*Gentlemen thus actuated, by mo tives' of a benevolent nature, to exert their talents in so good a cause—and' we have the satisfaction to state, that 501. were cleared after all expenses, to be rernitted_to the Committee in Dublin. As our former critique attempted to do justice to the very capital representation of some of the leading characters in " John Bull," we need only repeat that ' Dennis," Peregrine,' and' Dan,'— were supported with the same spirit and effect as on the former occasion; to which we may add, ' Tom ShirSieton' and ' Sir Simon Rochedale,' by two Gentlemen from the neighbourGood of Dundee, whose efforts were most deservedly applauded. The evening's entertainments were concluded with the Farce of " Lone a-la-mode," Sir Cal laghan O'Brallagan; and Squire Groom,' were admirably sustained—the military appearance and costume of Sir Callaghan, formed an ex cellent contrast to the whimsical Jockey dress of the sporting Squire, and a most brilliant au dience testified, by reiterated bursts of well merited applause, their approbation of the laudable exer tions of the Gentlemen who had so highly amused and delighted them.—We understand that the Manager of this amateur , corps is from the Sod, and has been frequently hefore the leaders of the Ton in Dublin. At the Private Theatre there, his exertions for his distressed Countrymen cannot be too highly extolled. A Paris Journal mentions the sending of mes sengers by the House of Commons to secure the attendance of Messrs. HOPE and MENZIES at their Bar, in the following accurate manner : " Two state-messengers have just been ordered to arrest the Judges Gope and Menzies." MELANCIIOLY ACCIDENT.—On Sunday morn ing a young man, named Thomas G.l NLEY, about 19 years of age, clerk in a Solieitor's office, in the Temple, took a boat from the Old Barge House to bathe in the Thames; on getting into the middle of the River he stripped off his clothes, and being a good swimmer he plunged in, and [was instantly seized with the cramp, which de prived him of the use of his limbs ) and he in stantly sunk to rise no more. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 15. FORBES V. SIR ALEXANDER COCHRANE AND ANOTHER. This was an action on the case against the defendants, Sir Alexander Cochrane and Sir G. Cockburn, for seducing and enticing certain slaves of the plaintiff to quit a cotton plantation belonging to him, in East Florida, whereby he lost the ser- Nices of the said slaves, and was prevented and hindered from cultivating the said plantation. The second count was for har bouring and detaining the said slaves ; and the third count was for harbouring and detaining them after notice that they belonged to the plaintiff, and thereby depriving him of their services on the plantation. Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. MARRYATT, and Mr. COMYN, con ducted the plaintiff's case ; and Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. GASELEE, and Mr. E. LAwES, the defendants'. The case disclosed in evidence was this :—The plaintiff, a British subject, had, for upwards of thirty years , resided in East Florida, and carried on the business of a merchant for supplying the South American Indians, under licences from the Spanish and British Government, when hostilities hap pened to subsist between the two powers. His place of actual residence during that time was Pensacola. He owned a large cotton plantation, called San Padlow, situate about thirty miles from the confines of Georgia, one of the United States, on which plantation were employed about 100 slaves. During the hosti lities between this country and the United States in 1815, the defendants were employed in a naval expedition against Geor gia, and took possession of Cumberland Island, which is sepa rated from East Florida by the River St. Mary. The plaintiff's plantation was situated on the banks of the River St. John, within the Spanish territory of East Florida, and bounded by Amelia Island, which is under the same dominion. As soon as the defendants had taken Cumberland Island, apro clamation was published by Sir Alexander Cochrane, inviting persons resident in the United States, supposed to be dissatis fied with their then situation, to withdraw from the power of the American Government, and place themselves and families under the protection of the British 'power, at the same time offering to receive persons fit to serve in his Majesty's land or sea service, or to carry them to any of the British Colonies, there to be provided for as free settlers. This proclamation was distributed in Cumberland Island, in which, St. Mary's, the capital of the province of Georgia, is situated, and in con sequence of it, numbers of negro slaves deserted their masters' service, and placed themselves under the protection of the Bri tish Admirals, who received them on board a tender called the Terror, where they were furnished with provisions. The pro clamation having found its way into the Spanish territory, a great many slaves also escaped from their masters, and followed the example of their American brethren. Amongst there were 38 slaves belonging to the plaintiff, including men, women, and children, who seized a boat belonging to their master, and conveyed themselves down the River Saint John to the Terror, on board which they were received onthe 23d February, 1815 ; thence removed to the Albion commanded by Sir G. Cockburn ; afterwards carried on board his Majesty's ship I Ruby, where they remained until March 1816 , when they were I landed at Bermuda, and employed in his Majesty's dock-yards there, where they now remain. In consequence of the escape I of the slaves from East Florida, the Spanish Governor of that Province entered into a correspondence with Sir A. Cochrane upon the subject. The plaintiff also wrote to the Admiral upon the same subject, and had a personal interview with him, in which he demanded the restitution of his slaves. The answer was, that as the slaves had made their escape they were free agents ; that they were under the protection of the British power ; that the Admiral had no authority what ever to deliver them up again to slavery, but that the plaintiff was at liberty to use his best efforts to persuade them to re turn, if they thought proper, and that he would not offer any obstruction for that purpose. Persuasions of this kind were used accordingly, but without effect, the negroes preferring their new to their old situation. The slaves were received on board the British ships as refugees, and their names were returned as such to the Admiralty. To recover a compensation for the in jury thus occasioned to the plaintiff, the present action was brought. The slaves were estimated at 1001. each in value, amounting to 3,4001., in addition to which the plaintiff sought a reparation for the injury sustained by the loss of their services. The question was, whether the slaves, having escaped and placed themselves under the protection of the British Admiral, the lat ter was bound to force them to return to their formermaster ? For the plaintiff it was contended that as he had lost the services of the ,slaves in consequence of the acts of the defendants, they were liable, in point of law, for the consequential damage. On the other hand, it was insisted that the defendants were exempt from all liability upon the general principle, that when once a slave escapes from his bondage, and places himself under the authority of the British laws, he becomes absolutely free of his manacles, and no authority on earth can compel him to re turn to his former state of slavery. The CHIEF JUSTICE thought it a subject of vast import ance, and recommended that there should be a special case stated for the opinion of the Court above, with liberty to turn the facts into a special verdict. This was agreed to on both sides, and The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 3,8001. subject to a case. FELTON V. EASTHOPE, ESQ. This was an action under the Bribery Act, to recover pe nalties against the defendant, for bribing certain freemen of the borough of St. Albans, to vote for him at the election of a Bur gess to serve in Parliament for that Borough, in December, 1321, in the room of W. Tierney Robarts, Esq. deceased. The penalties sought to be recovered amounted to about 10,0001. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. HOLT conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. PULLER the defendant's. The case for the plaintiff rested principally upon the tes imony of his father, Robert Felton, a bankrupt, now a prisoner in the King's Bench prison, at the suit of the de fendant ; and who was employed by the defendant as his confidential agent in managing his canvas for the Borough of St. Albans, in December, 1821. Four other actions were promoted by the same person, one at his own suit, in Hertford shire, and the remainder at the nominal suit of his son, in as , many different counties. According to his evidence, he was authorized by the defendant to promise to the out-voters for the borough, resident in London, two guineas for their expences, whilst attending the election, and three guineas each for their votes, after the election was over ; and he stated that the per sons who voted for the defendant had been paid after this rate. Several of the voters were examined, who proved it to be the custom of the borough of St. Albans to be paid for the exercise of their elective franchises after this scale. Several respectable witnesses were examined on behalf of the defendant, to contradict Felton, and to shew that the defendant was wholly ignorant of any bargain having been made of the nature stated by him. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury, directed their attention to the form of the declaration, which alleged the corrupt bargains to have taken place before the election, where as the evidence had most reference to supposed corrupt bargains after the election. They would, however, direct their attention to the evidence on both sides, and give it such weight as the credit of the witnesses in their judgment seemed to deserve. The Jury immediately found their verdict for the defendant. The trial lasted the greatest part of the day, and wa s not , over until half-past six o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Juvr 15.—STATE or THE ODDS DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Swap 16 to 1 agst Marcellus 8 to 1 agst Ajax 16 to 1 agst Newbyth 10 to 1 agst Mandane 18 to 1 agst Akarius 16 to 1 agst Theodore 18 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 16 to 1 agst Pilgarlic 22 to 1 agst Gascoigne's C. NEWCASTLE PRODUCE STAKES. Even betting, and 5 to 4 on Akarius agst the Field. STADIFORD. The Hunters' Stakes ran for on Thursday in this Meeting is disputed, and a case made out for the decision of the Jockey Club, on a charge of foul riding being preferred against the owner of Forrester. GREAT UNDERTAKING. A Gentleman, now in Edinburgh, has engaged for £ 1 , 500 sterling to ride 150 miles ' - then to walk to the moor 10 miles, and to kill 40 braces of game ; he has then to walk 10 miles back : all this is to be done in 24 hours. He is to start about the end of this month, at twelve o'clock of the day, and we understand the horses are engaged. GRAND CRICKET MATCH. This morning the great match between the Mary-le-bone Club and the County of Kent, commenced in Lord's ground. At starting the odds were 6t04 in favour of the Club. The Club went in first. A great number of fashionables were on the ground. A Dublin paper gives an account of a gentle man who walked in his sleep, having fallen out of his window, and killed himself before he awoke! LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughou t the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be 9}d• the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Low , Irons one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. lb.o1• Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 5 f Half ditto.. ditto.... 811 Half Quartern ditto .. Y2l IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign* Wheat - Barley - -- Malt - --- Oats - Rye l5 Beans . 2,625 Peas Tares Rapeseed 1,955 Mustard Seeds 719 Flour Brank Linseed ........ 100 ......... 450 150 1000 SEEDS, July 15. Red Clover (Foreign).. -24 s 32s—fine, 44s 52s —s per c' , "' Ditto English R. 20s 35s—fine new, 44s 52s 54s White ditto • 30s 46s—fine, 56s 60s Rye-Grass . •• l4s to 21s—new, 26s 30s per 4r' Turnip Seeds. —s Od 6s to 7s pr. bush. White Mustard Seed Bs to lOs Od Brown ditto 9s to I Is Od Spring Tares ... 4Gs Od to 30s Oil 34s Carraway Seeds Coriander do. 9s lOs 14s Cinque Foin 32s to 34s—fine —s per cir . Trefoil Ribgrass ... 2Bs 34s—fine, 40s 44s Canary per qr —s 30s to 34s Od per qr. Linseed Rape Seed Winter Tares 2Bs to 36s Od per qr. i.... PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., July 13. Pockets. . Bags. 4 .. ni Kent 31 Os a4lOs a 41 15s Kent .. 21 16 s a 3l 15 s a 411.' Sussex.. 21 14s a3l2s a 3i 8s I Sussex 21 lOs a2l 18s a3 l 9 , g 4 Essex ..21 16s a3l lOs a4l Os Essex.. 2 1 14 s a3l3s a 31 l'- Faruham, fine, 41 lOs to 81 Bs—Second, 21 lOs to 51 Old Duty fur the year's growth, laid at 135,0001. SMI7 HFIELD 5. (To sniB the Offal—per Stone of Blbs.) Beef is Od to 2s Sd Veal Mutton .... is 8d to is 4d I Pork is 8(1 to 35 .so Lamb ' 3s 8d to 4s 8d HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. 40 0 Beasts... i"2° Sheep 2 ,1,260 Pigs NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL NIEKETS. By the Carcase. Bc l Beef Is 4d to 2s 2d I Veal is 8d to 35 4,, , Mutton ....... Is 4d to 2s 2d I Pork is 8d to 35 Lamb; 3s Od to 4s od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, July 13. 41 4 ' Hay .. 31 Os Od to 41 4s 00. C10vcr.....31 15 5 to Straw.. 11 Ils 6d to 21 3s 6d SMITHFIELD. cc 'Od Old Hay 21 lis 6d to 41 Os 00--Average, 31 1 - - s t• Straw Clover 3l 10s Od to 41 12s 60-Average, 3 1 15' WHITECHAPEL. g ocl, Hay 3i 8s Od to 41 4s Od-Averame, 31 ." 5 •• - ' - • - • • Oi Nev ditto 01 Os Od to 01 Os Straw Clover 4l Os Od to 5! Os od-Arcraie, ~ pd od-Average, 11 1) oil Od.--Average, 31 „.` RAW IDES. 44 Best Heifers & Steers, per st. H tO 46 Ordinary .... 9s Od , o , oP , Market Calf each. •• ' pd r 'Lm ...._ 2s lod to 3s Je. Market .. - Middlings ... is 6d to 2s 8d Eng. Horse os od to °5 SHEEP SKINS. oa Fells Downs PRICE OF LE ATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 1 td t : °(0)--.21 9 01 Dressing Hides . Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ltd t° od Ditto .... 45 to 501bs ' l9ld 5° 01 Calf Skins-30 to 40Ibs 22.d t ° 3 3d Ditto 50 to 701bs 27d 50 Oa Ditto 7O to 80Ibs eGd to od Small Seals (Greenland) 18,1 sii 1 Large ditto 15d t ° ..if Tanned Horse Hides 1 sd. Spanish Horse Hides l6d to t° 0 _:...... 1,1 . 4 4. 1 AP, &c. per I ty 1 7 , Yellow Soap ......... • • of Mottled ............... • 90 Curd ................. Graves . ........... .•• • 5 0 4 Good Dreas .......... • PRICES OF TALLOW, SO Town Tallow 37s ad —s od ' Yellow Russia 36s Od —s od White ditto .. —s ad —s Soap ditto.... 33s ad —s Od Melting Stuff 283 0d —s od Ditto Rough.. 19s ail —s ad D LER S Price of Candles, per dozen, 9s ad --Moulds, la PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHAN o ' ,;, 6d per dozen allowed for ready PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of slb.--J11 1 )Iott Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Nlelters MARKET. ARKET, July 13. t 1 14 ! 1 Barley, new, 185 -cop„,- 13eans, per qr. 114 $ tt: 1 00 5s Pease, per qr. 11 6 s t ) 01 tli Os Rye, per qr. 01 0.52 f....../ COAL MARKET, July 15. Ships sold. 194 rri Ce ;i , a 4. 6 a gls 31 5 32361 on ce Charlston Papers to the 10th ult. a,_ nr T e the arrest of William Borth - ;ick, for wu°,:; ti prehension a large rewe er d was o ffered v o ' h ich Proprietors of the as Lothian Bank, of ay oe he was cashier. He was taken into cast°' the 7th ult. at Savannah. BIRTHS. t he Viv On the 13th ult., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, 1 Marcus J. Annesley, Esq., of a daughter. D' s e cil c Lieut.-General T ir e 1 4th 1 inst.,pnsDone,vooThirdeaa ~tyglfilictee,r.th . , 0 MARRIED. of Yesterday, Robert Spence, Esq., of C a mberwell , nri .st 0 0 Charlotte, daughter of Richard Harmar, Esq., of Carl n sitorti o , On the 9th inst.,Cheltenham, William Arla° lt lortl i° ,. of of the late George Arnold, Esq., of Ashley Lodke , ,j o glit e ' berland, to the Right Hon. Lady Mary Howard, " the late Earl ok Wicklow. 1 tt' e DIED. A I ter ° Wimbledon, the 15th inst., at mbltdon, the infant ue u . h 's l3 ' Reverend Henry Lindsay. Cor i e l l i 3 0 At Madras, on the Bth of February last, 'Charlotte ~0 the wife of Solomon Nicholls, Esq. of that Presidency', Pv , 4 . 0 0 years. pine,tbr On the 14th of March last, on board his Majesty 5 clo ot rang, at sea, in the 52d year of his age , C a ptain sionUpton, of the Royal Navy, and late Resdent Conn il l ' 0 , Ll ° e Trincomalee. 3fr. , til On the TOth inst. Charlotte, the wife , of the Rev., ter o) Vicar of Keswick, Cumberland, and fifth duos " e• alert . Lord Bishop of Carlisle. 31 JO" On Friday last, at Salcombe House Sidrnouth,, it the Lady of Henry Harvey, Esq. and anio jr d au ghter 0 ' a. Hall, Bart. On the 13th inst., at his house in Bolton -stree t , p P 1 , 'i' Esq., aged 55. pond, il o un in d g a t y on , Harrison, Esq. Attorney-at-Law, Burr-sleet, A 4 u: str eet, ' On Monday morning, at her house in Gowe r , at H h a e n r n r a e i s i i , a . e widowce , inot.Bd7enisawteicm,il4,3aoetee'.a:ilrie, Isabella Reavely, in the 76th year of her age. the SSeri' Printed . and Published for the PROPILIET °W3',/ a 0 Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B . CABO Noti to re 464 to Qnd the ',day Pen Aft flat Bri Wai ev c gle t.„ ..ei COUNTRY GUILDFORD M Wheat per 1. 51 Os to 171 Os New Wheat .. 01 Os to 01 Os Oats, per qr... 01 18s to 11 New ditto.... 01 Os to 01 Ships at Market. 40i Newcastle 131 Sunderland ~~C