The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-01 00:00:00

:7: Dl2.44'NER.ito CELEBRATE , ' !rtiz ACQUITTAL WAINON AND OTHERS. Yestvrthly a pt.illic.itioner %cal ireA, for this ruilsose; at tire Cuown aittl Aocitor '('averts. Mr. I IuNT Ili the chair. The di tt O'er kra s t es•ved . 011 aide ilefore. five o'clock; aod Cite C;ilairmaa, 1 1 1:FS rfl I S.T E %coup, and WATSON tool t their . - - 'flee elvih n in baring bee .reured, several toasts-were proposed, and drank with three times but tug cheat were--. 04 Conititution, he. whole Comt it tit imt, /it'd nut hitu s r but tbeCott titutimt.'' " The Sitvereiguty :f tt,e Pr0p1...., wt , l may it be speedily rebtored." " The 'Fria by Jurv, and may its susrmiers be stispettited." The health of the Chairman was subsequently drank, eccotnpataied with Annual ratliametits and Suffrage. • Mr. I.lt.Nlr, in a long `precis, returned thanks for the-Itils itounter the Meetiug had dfuie hint io drinking his health. He entered into an explana tion of• the term Universal Suffrage ; and colt- ~L';tl}, tended; that every. mint Wllll SC:11:1211 his COUMIey the army and navy, and who paid taxes, ought. to be entitled to a vote in the erection of a Member of Parliament. The meeting, .he said, was this tint assembled to celebrate the Ttial by Jury, and the acquittal of toter men, who had - manfully maintained the I,,berties of theh - country, and had been lionitirrably acquitted of h.gh treason ; and - it was a elnio fact, that w hit e eelebratin.g.o.is: most important event tin. Trial by Jury •was ac tually stiSpeinled. The Habeas Corpus Act was now . sizsptaided, for what - length of time it was in the power of Heaven only to predict, and he himself might be incarcerated in a dungeon if Such men as a Castles, an Oliver, a DowlittgoVang,ban, 'a Reynolds, or a Drummond, were present, and chose .to represent to the Secretary of State oft that he might say in the heat of de bate, 'citric was a man also of the name of Peter Finnerty. who was well known to the company, particularly after the affair which hail happened with Dowling : it was an impossibility to draw a line between such characters, and he would always inaitstaiti, that that man who, un employed, would take notes of another man's speech, and report it to the Secretary of State, 'was equally guilty trfl h the most infavuous spy entployed .tioder Gotertittlent. He• then alluded to the in inner 6t which the public 111 juts hail vili fied him, amid endeavoured to prove his cowardice ; and appealed to the meeting - to contradict these calattr,uies. If Mr. Dowling had offered to horse whip hint, lie would - not have held him before a Maeistrate to keep the peace. Mt. 1,0%t ling hail insinuated into his (Mr. eouipany at the meetiugs at Spa-fiet , :s, anti beite: connected at it ii a respecuableJ (steroid, be had unhosonret! hint zelf, and It ael eoutinentiafly told him all lie was about to perform ; bow that trust had been abused was too Well known to ail present to render it neressary for bias to repeat. By the trial of the foot - Gentlemen who had now been ass quit tech, it w as ten e e,dent what arms the intention at Mi . The whole was a pliat .of the Borough teonigers to rule the nation by superstition and tyvanny. tie expressed his regret at th e non :attendance o! Mr: Holiper at e. tie present meeting, ar:,l was sk- - ,zry to say, that he had been seriously irrbsiv sett ever sitter his lieieration trout prison. o kive al t'uisint-cting'llad been talscly repre sented the El!itor ()tithe Day, commonly called poct.tw Sl o p by t4l who knew him. It was nut as sentAtiti (40 celebrate the Spa-fields' meetings, as stated in that J1).111 . 11412,. Wit far rite purpose ot praisiiT, the verdict of an hottest Jury, alter a trial et six or seven days. Had the Jury listened to the ilv.tructiotts (4 the Juke, prosecittions - troviti Lave ta , :lo writ prosecutions, and gibbets would LIL 'ACC been erected in every part of the kingdnut ; bat iris_ ini,-oters tbe Crown had been batHed, their vitt:nut ii td been rescued, and the merits of the Stoptn-iimt Laws Wl;ieli they had imposed rev:e.4 , upois thti4 - (Iwo heads. The slay was not fie alivatet tehett all would witness the impeach trAt PE of Loti.(l Castlereagh as A traitor to the tiller- Oes :(4 . his country; and he pledged himself that if eset tic sit ,he elected a Representative of the re<fe, hig very fivat act woultibe the impeach ttic•tit Of that Mittister of State. After regretting the alssertee of Mr. Cdr culler, who had promised to ift.QSit at the Meeting, he coocludedwi It again trt,,cnil4 his di:Auks for the high honour which ha' be. as tt i t<owCdi lywa hi iii. The . octot Coast propo-std frost the Chair was, • " 74r. ffiehardson, and the Jetiydien who -had j e ei;iitted Me‘srs. Watson, ThiStie wood, Preston, • *ad ilooper. it was drank with three times three. NC. It/tit, in proposing the healths of Mr. N.Veticer,4ll still Ntc. Stojeaut Copley, the Learned Counsel .too had so well defended the cause of ott 14te foe, Hirls Treason, re . titisked 11'1041 tile conduct of Mr. Wetherall its Parleauteat ; aud obsemed, that Mr. Brougham, although earuestly - solicited, had refused to under take the defenceof the melt who had gone through tAte fiery ordeal of Ministerial persecution, 41111.1 hl4 ultimately beets so Itotorturalt4 acquitted. Tile subsequent toast wasafter Wards drank with toad tacclatnastiotts :—" Messrs. Watson, Prestos, Tliistletwood, and flooper--eneed may their acquit- Ki prove the dowafal of idled - spies and detested i.agforatters.'' Mc. XVArsokt expressed fait gratitude that he Lad heett -acquitted by atal Breglasit Jury o f th e brittous'etitite imputed to hitt:. He had foretold that no tti•elwe hottest Englishmen would be so base 4,,s to liven to the villany of the men who Inv.! appeared against him. He next entered into a &fail CO the FOCCVderigS itcevious and siab,e qtteaat to the taleettat4. , , - s at Spa-ticials,, and allude:4 placani which !old heti% posted up he:tweets tlie first and second meetings, to p(•rsliatie tile .)c(i,l)te not to 4ssemble : he 'alluded - also to the ev , ll ( which, he cAllen int . ( h the feelings, not , )iJ iv alt. Englishman, brat .ot a intls<r—the :ssAit.iy of his beloved sou, a lto was now happily oils the croci les of his imphicabie cite- Lottlel comitte of freedom and in o,pemicnee. 0 . 11 the Tt (1 , . December, wheat he .t; the peaeplc. frOlil I tSe waggon at•Sl74- 11eith, itis sou, thaoli::,a, yo , ,th'tal vanity, prevent n) he was tiliahle, as tvi;s tcel4 litiown, ,Itga ill t the - I . 4eOVIC. lic then ,teterted to the evicktice giveta tra. foyCastle-F, I.n.l:oty of the inittee e.t t ttl,tit'lti, mod eo(ica wow .41 to prove that they tiSd petitired themselves in many impoitaut points. In the Minmies be had done every thing 'in his power to quell the tumult, and in so &tin,: had received a s.light. wousni from One of' the guards. With respect to rite fact of the firing at llr. Platt, lie really be lieved that his son never had done it. He met him after the at cident, anti his son never tioned a word upon the subject. Another strong circumstance in ,confirtuatinn of. his belief was, that ate bad received an anonymous letter,' stating that Mr. Platt was actually shot by a sailor who eamehebiod the person who was struggling with Mr. Platt, and fired 4 pistol at that gentleu.tan. Tnts-rt.Ewoot3 next returned thanks. He apo logized for his inability to express himself, being unaccustomed to addt e,s a public meeting, but he felt sincerely grateful for the honour that was done hint. There .tvas a circumstance he thought it his duty to mention, namely, that be had beets hospitably entertained, pre‘ionsly to his being taken into custody, by -a gentleman who lived its the neighbourhood aif Manchester-square. As blame had been inquired to this gent respect- Mg his apprehension, he wished to state that it was totally unfounded. He could name the per scut who turd acted 1 ke another Myer with re spect to him —(Here there ..kas is cry eft Name hi tit wever, declined, but thought him self bound to remove any false impression that 11.. ad prevailed . isith respect to the other. lie wished also to nientifm, that a tu l uisition bad been Sigoiql for a We-tittinver Meeting, to pre sent an Address to the Prince Regent telatiVe to the Ali ssrs Ev4nses, • lather and son. When the meeting took place, he hoped it would be nume rously attended. Thistlewood spoke with consi derable hesitation, and in rather a low voice.' PRESTON next got . qr. He was no way em ballasted, but displayed perfect self-possession. He st,tod upon. his. chair, and spoke. at sonic •length, but with so little coherence, that'we should find it dirlioilt to' follow lulu, •wete we so. inclined, lie expressed hitn•elf, however, with feeling, itt sneaking of the Jitry by %Omni he was acquitted. He said he had. got - tl.v it inones o%er the mantle• piece of his rotim, and taught his cnildren to spell and lisp rtiem. • A person at the hottom of the room now sng: gested ttkat they should drink their absent friend Cobbeit.. - Hittit readily assented to this proposition, and commenced' a lung ettlognoo on the pnblie - and priva , e character of Gobbet t , with whom, he said, lie had been in the habits of friendship for 14 years. Hunt's health was again drank,• which afforded him occasion to•make Another speech, which Wcis the last, though not.the shortest lie condemned what he called the two fac:ions to Parliament, and spoke with much asperity of the inferfefence of certain persons io Westminster ; i tvo individuals in particular, w-ho halt pEes.ented this meeting, from taking place at an earlier petiod, and to whom it Was trying that s: , few had attende.d. These two :laid, had prevented him and Lobbett 'rum being returned for a our herti city Atter spiech, the meeting htnke up at abont hale-past eleven. Not more than eighty person; were pm nt. LAW IN l ELLIGENCE. coral' OF CHANCERY, JULY 31. Thee LOKI) CiIANCEI,Lott this day, 0 ter bearing a fe , ‘ pubreeded in the foti) er ariii of Ilaphrtiiit Petitisi)s; none of which avert of the •-.1 importance. TILE ViCE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. lIFGULNTIoNS t,F TliE COURT. FoNnt.aNc appl.ei! to his I lonour to ord, r a cause to be plaeed in his Honour's paper, for hearine on r,,i,5.1,y next. The Vice CHANCELLOR observed, that before he did this, it would lie necessary to know whe ther there were any -point in the present case, which would create a discussion for, if there were, he should certainly not pettnit it to be in,,erted in the paper, as Thursdays were the days special ly set apArt tot the bearinJ, of short causes. Mr. FuNULANC coUctiVeti it to be a difficult question to -solve as to what -were or were not short causes. • The VICE CHANCELLOR SOW no difficulty what ever in defining tile question, as to whether a cause were to occupy a short or loot: period in argumentation, for it a cause contained Ito point that would create au :argument, it could no! he called any other lit to a short cause, alit! vieeversa. Sir ARTHUR in rising to speak as to the present question, felt it necessary to disclaim any intention but that which should actuate every Gentleman at the Bar, and telt confident that every Gentleman present would acquit hint of arty other intention. It had of late, and he must say , unfortunately, become the practice of moving for the advancement ot Petitions on his Honour's Paper, On the ground that they would occupy a very short portion aids Honour's time, bait it, fee. (pettily happened to tut quite the reverse. In con sequence of which the othcr,snitors sustained con siderable ininry. Tice practice in question had treqntutly caused very lengthened and unpleasant discussions, and it therefore becairi'e necessary to stop its fu'rther progress. The VICK-CHANCELLOR perfectly agreed with the views of Sir Attiotr, ami expressed.himsell de termined not to snlier any infringement of the Ort!truf Court which had uteri made. pis Honour regretted that onv suitor tiliorild sutler disappoint meta, but it xvv.ts necessary to prevent any irregu. bullies taking place detrimental to the regular course let tnisi,,ess ; particularly as the close of the Sittings was drawing near, and it therefore beeatue of cons , quence to the different suitors that the ritmw.t dispatch should take place. his Honour willing, should auy ease of necessity ocean, to come to Court in the evening and hear it, but he requested, in part: calmly tong terms, that no mote applicationslAntilar to the [,resent might be inade. Atter adverting a i 4ain to Cie necessity he was tinder of adhering to (tie Mder which had . -been made, his.Hommt refused the motion., Atter the above convetsation, his Hotfoot pro ceeded in the hearing tit toe causes set down in the paper, but nothing - worthy of being reported 1 occurred. i'LIOroSA LS AND REGULATiONS ESLATLVE TO TILE ROYAL NAVY. (Coatinftedfrova our l'Aper cf yeJterday.l The tiontywal p4y of Post Captains is the same for ail sfitin of the. saute tate ; and yet 111 the third rate, ft.r instaoce, fur which the pay in tke pay-table is 211. 2s'..per tite4lsClH ; there are, in fact, six rates of pay, namely k. d. s. d., 40 59} ' 4i 0 9 43 If, 9 per rneaSern • 43 10 0 4Y S 9 48 3 it is obvinut that this system of alternate deduction awl addi= tioH mit,t. occasion great trouble and perplexity in the mode of keeping the accounts; and it be evident to your Royal High ness, how inconvenient this e.nifusion.most be to all branches of the public service concerned with this matter; whieli is in creased by the eircumstance.that the officers who arc entitled to draw for their pay by.iftll, can only draw for their persenal pay; from which the several dtdudions are preciously to he Itfiaile. e have therefore humbly to recommend to your Royal High ness, that the pay of all officers and men he established, and stated in the pay-table, at a rate of net pay, including all addi titn,:s, and exclusive of all deductions. - The effect of this, as it regards all .classes, will be.stated in a general pay-table, hereunto annexed; but as the change of sys tem obliges us to propose an average rate of pay for officers of the same rate, who now receive various compensations; and as we have alsmto propose souse increase of pay to sonic other classes, we thin); it proper,,in this case, to lay before your Royal Highness a view of the . several rates of pay, or of pay and coin prnsatima united, as they now stand, and the annual rates of net pay which we propose to establish in lieu thereof, to which we shall subjoin SUille explanation of serrral points of alteration, :,- FLAG OFFICERS. ADMIRAL AND COMMANDER-ITT-CALF OF TIIE FLEET. ~ . . Present. I Pr,opgsed. Net pay and cpmpensa- I Net.pay,'6l. per diem.: £2,190 don - 0 9,663 12 As commander-in-claiet As commander.in-chiet 547 it) 31. per diem ........- _..:,-.. • Total £1,211 2I - Taal... —43,285 ' ADMIRAL COMMANDING-IN-CHIPF. • Net pay and cuttiptn- 1 Ntt pay 51. per diem £1,835 satiot, ..e1,768 II 9I As commander-in•clii4 As commander-in- . I •51. per dicat 1,095 chief.. - 547 10 0 I Total - 4 ;536 1 9 I ' nroT commANp;NG-11-I-CnIEP. Net pay and compen- • I Net pay 51. per diem 41,833 sawn' - L 1,788 11 9 VIOS.ADMIRAL C,OMMANDING-IN Cllnf. Net pay and compen- . I Net pay Al per diem .4'1,4C10 sation X 1,251 19 As commander..in-cider As commander4n-chief 5.17 10 I V. per diem Total ..e2,555 1,095 Total £1,799 9 I NOT COMMANDIN.C•INT-t'Hitr. Net pay and compen- . l• Net pay 41. per diem ' 5e1,460 bation - - £1,251 19 I . R EAR-ALMIItAL CONINIANDINc;IN-cmxt. ,_. Net pay and opinpen- % , 1 2et pay 51. per dl. in SI ,e,95 sat wa - £BBl 511 As cornrwailler , in-chiel Ascuminand.-in-chief 547 10 0 I V per diem 1,09; Total £1,428 15 1 WIT COMMANDING-IN•clitEr. Net - pay and corniwn- Nt.t. pay .71 pr diem £1,095 satiun £BBl 5 1 CAPTAINS. st Rate £Bl5 . 6 0 'BOO 18, -6 Ist “ate x s co 9 Total £2,190 2d ...----. . - , c 3.; ti 31 ----- . tiz,t; 18 615 10 n 1-2 d - . - 700 - 592 15 9) -• , 570 0 9 647 5 9 7,d ---..- . 600 524 10 9 4th --. . 46'1 9 3 45S 13 3 7 >. 4th ---.- - 500 404 9 9k • 595 4 2) Sell - . ' 568 10 9 ..i.,, %A al 543' 15 9 sth Immo.. .1. .. 400 334 8 3 525 0 9 j 500 5 9 6th ----- - 306 18 9 295 11 3 6th -- • . :350 281 3 6 .' COMMANDERS. Various rates from 368 10 9..1. . . 300 Co - - 261 B'9 LIEUTENANTS. Commanding , 148 12 10 - 1 150 12 4 I st of line-of-battle . - - .. 150 ship, if of 7 years' 119 4 2 I standing , J MASTERS. Of the fleet - 172 12 8 - - - - 230 Ist Rate - 172 12 8 } lst Rate - - 170 2J - 159 2 2 2 d —.- - 1(i0 , 3LI __- 145 11 11 t ,--- t.. 1 ......... . . 150 4th - 132 1 8 - 140 sth 118 11 2 - 120 6th - 105 11 10 - 110 Sloop 91 10 8 - - • - 100 • • StCOND MASTERS. .3d,&". 4th rates 67 93 - • '7O Ist, - ~ ..,u,.. sth rates and infra. 67 9 7, - - - - 60 PCKSF.II3. ist Rate ' - 4 2 ti --.--• • 72 4 4 } lst Bate - " " 70 65 15 9 tJ. .......". ... - .. 60 4th atiti sth - " - 55 6th, and Sloop' 50 In all Rates 2,1 - 4. 31 0. 18 4th and sth Rate 40 13 10 6tn, and Sloop CHAPLAINS• Ist !tate id ---- . 160 3d --; IGO 8 8 - svz:o HAVE PASSED. - 48 17 9 e lat Hate - 44 19 6 4th---- • la all others - 60 2AI ---- 4(2 9 6 3ti ^ Ist Rate - 2,d --- - 3d --- - 4th ---- - In all uthers 37 10 04th - 33 4 10 in alt others MIDSHIPMEN PASS :D. : 5( 6 1 5 1) /1 17. 1 I 2d a St i r : d ate 3d Rate - 7 5 17 8 3 5 In all others - :4 CLERKS. - Ai so - . 45 Ist Rate 2d ---- - 55 14 '7' 5i 19 10 4th ----- All others dt3 Al 2 41 12 8 37 3 1 • 50 40 SciiOOLMASTERS Ist Rate - 35 3 10 Ist hate 2d -- 3d - 4th -- " - - stll and 6th - ).< 60 55 50 - 4S ' 18 9 3d - 30' 6 2 - - 27 17 All others - 23 8 , yotu• Royal Highness Will uh6erve in this table, that the most considerable alteratiol has been made in favour of flag officers; an d of thi s we beg to submit the folhiwing explanations:- 5o lung ago,as the year 4693, the pay of the flag Officers of the fleet was at a higher tate than it stand 3 at present, as will appear on a comparison of the rates established by, Order in Council of the Rd'ut February of that year, with the, present rates:- 1693. Itl6. /2. s. d. s. d. Admiral of the - Fleet • - 6 0 0 510 0 ei • Admiral - 4 0 0 317 0 4- Vice-Admiral - " - 3 0 0 •4 15 0 Rear-Admiral - 2 0 0 IIS 6 'Y By the said Oider in Connell of the 2241 of February, 1693, the extravagant ii lnhher of serrants previously allowed was abolished, anti the officers were allowed . a Humber about equal to thc.pi e sent establishment. . . This wise anti salutary plat?, which excluded all protits on Ser vants, ant assigned au adequate rate ‘.if net pay, was, however, rescinded by drder Council of The izAli of April, 1700, which established the folloiing rates of pay,, and re-estehlished the following eitri.va_,ant howher of Servants : -- • Pay. • , . . ,C. s. d. Admiral of the Fleet - 5• o 0 50 Admiral - 3 10 0 Co Vice-Admiral - - 2to o 20 - - I 1.5 4 rid at tiausiratcs the pay of the Flitg-011icLrs reauaiwed for Servants. 1,095 inpwares of It* yeßrs, till. Ity Order in Council of the ad of April, 1806, Lis Majesty was pleased, 1) a small addition, to wake the pay what it at present is. It is nut rail' to determine what, besides their pay, were the advantages that these officers wade by their servants; hut it is eutuputed, in the Appendix to the Order in Council of the lid ut February, 1695, that the annual saving to the public, on the reduction of the servants, would be on each officer as follows: Admiral of tbe Met Admiral - Vice-Admiral near-Admiral - 4. 4`. d. 1,014 0 0 • 557 14 0 304 4 0 - 177 9, 0 Whether, therefore, these somas, or the sums granted as compensation, he added to the Officers' pay, it wilt he app rent to your ooyal that evetsott liar reduced scalc of 1700, the pecunia y advantages of the Flag-01ficerS of his. Majesty's lieet were as great as they were for upwards of t years after, and very incpasiticrahly, if at all, less than they are at present. - We trust, therefore, on a yeriew of these ciretuastances, and of the increase' which has tirlien place in other parts iris Majesty's service, that the addition which we propose, of about 1 01. per amulet to Admirals, I3ot. to Vice-Admirals, and 2104. to Rear-admirals, wilt appear moderate atoll rea— sonable. With regard to the tatter class of officers, it is worthy of observation, that if a Rear-Admirtl 0)0 , 141 he serving' in a first-rate, his who e pay an t compensation ant wi's to- bat 8811 wnile his Captain, who lives his table, and who iii comparatively at no expence, receives 8141 We notice this, not as thinking: the Captain's pay too much, as we propose only to reduce it to 8001., but as s; tiring the ihconsistency of the present arrangement, and tin necessity of ns acing l o am addition to the Flag Officers' pay. Your Royal Highness will farther observe, that wa propose to double the allowance at prerant gra•:ted to Commanders in-Chief under the name of table-atoney. We Mae done so,,ma a very ma; tire consideration of Abs. situation of officers of this rank; and your Royal liighness must hr aware of the neces sity,'„f thi s increase. from the eircunistance which has fleets fr,litteritly communicated to your Royal Highness of the dif ficulty of inducint.-.: officers ( 0 aCetrt, - tritiietthLtil its tiallitA peaee, this command; and your Royal Highness is aware, that of six Rear-Adroirals, now commanding iii chief on fo reign stations, we have been obliged to recommend that your Royal Highness should he pleased to allOw three of them to receive the emoluments .of COI :admirals; and we should, if the measure %re now propose should' not lie adopted, find our* triers under the necessity of proposing to your Rosa! High ness to extend the snout ta indulgence to the other trer Com manders-in-Chief abroad.. [Tu be continued.] LIMERICK ELECTION. TWENTY-Fill-T I)AY, FRIDAY, JULY 05 The poll being finally closed at twelve, the re turning oflieers announced, by their books, the. numbers to be-- F4,r the Hon. Major Vereker .. 414 Fur Jubu Tutbill, Esq . • NiAjurity 144 When the-Sheriffs declared the Hon. J..ho Wren. th..-rgast V r. ker ti. be duty elected the Rvprr.sen troitc in l'arliainent fur Ink city. Die bnalis of Tiakin's agents claim a majoittrof 214. Inut , cdtatel , . lifter the Court was tii , snlvt-ti, the lion. Maim . Velek.r, attended tw a 4kSt otiother re‘pvcrAble frit nds, %vkis chaired to Isis father's, houtse, at the Cteset-nt the chats 0 . 5 s si , p ,thi y • ilecoroed The excellent bnial flu city 0. Li merick segiment attended, and peitouned some deligoittul ans. _ Mr. Tuthill's rhairint.! commenced. in Frauds... street. H, w s seated in a eery elreatit car, most tasteful l y oina , nented. The ..proee7sion was pre- 7 cede(' by the ditf , -rent trattes, wttlt their several ensigns and bimuers. Eliul followed by gentlemen eviilt witi , e watt is aad laurels: it occupied a very great extent - . No withstanding the stretts ere so crowded, we are happy to le.rtl,titat.tio!'-ati acciAletki of any deseript ion ~,ccUrred. Il'e understa • d that the numerous toriend• of the 1-10nourablt. jut. Vercic‘ r, M. I' intend 'o e»- rii's on ‘Vedncs tertain him at at k't HAM day next.—(Limerick Chronicle.) AGRICULTURE, 86c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR JULY. • The •variableness of weatht'r and heavy shower, for many days past has retarded the ripening of the \%heat crops, and occasioned cOnsitLrable fluctuation in prices in Mark-lane. The general appearance, however, continues promising, the principal Corn districts being tree from blight or mildew, and the straw of the %Vheat crops dying at a. good colons.. On the warns soils on the Eastern coast, the Wheat Harvtst is expected to continence next week. Early-sown oats are cat in.many parts, and new samples have already ap peared in several markets. The Baileys arc its general backward, and in most parts unequal; and likely to ripen irregularly. Peas are generally good, and are begun to be hooked in Essex and Kent. Beans are the worst crop generally of the year, iftssing plant from th e soft seed of the last year ; where old Beaus we re sown an average crop may be expect Neither Rap e nor Mils -, turd Seed will reach an average crop. p otatoes are abundant in all quartet's. Turnips are a o f ent ge neral good plant. The late thund e r s h owers h a ve s much c d • and sossex,leanse that thethe.year s duty antati is doubled in K •spe culation since the last mouth. The general crop o f H a y i s fi g ht, but the latter-math toed is v e ry luxuriant. Smithfield has had biro supplies of mast kinds of prime meat on lower terms than some b ac k. Lean Mock of most sorts sells ircely at , som ewhat higher prices, particularly d Hogs are cheaper. •• Bone)? ' Cart Colts sheep, good wethets lambs bells.- much in demand. are clearer. The Wool market continues flat, few sales of new fleeces having been made to any ex tent 5 t h e highest Price yet offered fur Merino bear 2s. 64. pet lb. and tor South-doivil t or l on g wool tliere is little or no demand. NIAItRIED. M r. L e af, of Charterhotise-square, to Miss Leaf, cities: daughter of C. Leat, Esq. or South kilvington, Yoi kshire. Monday, the 9th or Julie last, at Nitsha, Captain Main waring, inth toot, Deputy Assistant Quarter-Master-General, ', ro o t ,. t', Sir 11. M. Nlainwaridg, Bart. of the County of (i i„,i g iee, to Charlotte Mdrrav, second daughter or Rear- Admiral Sir Charles Penrose, K.C.B. Commander in Chief in Mediterranean. DI ID. On the 30th ult. at Stone Dean, in the Connty of Bucks, Mrs.. Molloy, relict ut the late (Aarles Molloy, of Stone Dean, Lsq. . . Litely, at Kirby Stephen, at an advanced age, Mr. Fielding Wai Lis, formerly in the Leeds The.ace, ailil father to the once celebrated Miss Wallis, now Mrs. Caul/An:H. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CAR'SrAuts, of No. 49, Great Ornbiud -street, Quivn-square; anal published lry W. A. SCILIPPS, of No. 7, S,uttli Molten-street, at TUF. SUN office, N, 112. Stri-uol ; where Atlecitisenients, Ordgrs, Letters, (poit-pid) must be addressed.