The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-27 00:00:00

THE NORFOLK ELLCTION. t Prernt the " 21.foraiag Post" of yesterday.] Toe NoepoLx ELECTION has been more Fie- cisive of principle than tiny contest that perhaps e'er took• plaee in this conntry. In its result was de s epty iovolved the desideratum of confounding the ratiOual public with the multitude. 13y •its termivation have been settled all the localities which refer to the present posture of British po lities, The Norfolk County Meeting of the last month, out-herocled tiered. Excepting in the grand commodity of personal libels (a display, V.'144:11 cat hardly be apprehended from such men es Lord ALBEMARLE, and Mr. CO E), nothing of Spa fields and its chiefs was wanting at the Nor wich A,sembly. Every other county and town uteeting was tame and. cold in comparison with that. The most eloquent mouthing of Doctor PARR, could scarcely sitslain the flaming senti ments of the Norfolk Petition ; hid] ;in its pas to the PISINCH ItHGENT, almost scorched the courtly train at C,111t01: notise. What was there m amity; to mark the victorious superiority of what, was modestly called the popular side of the ques tiool—a county Election. A county Election came, exactly as if by shin in epic poetry is termed a. machete; and, as the dignns rindice nudes could not be the woik of a mortal hand, the hand - of God supplied a vacancy, by calling away the late lamented - representative—as if purposely to prove the disaffection to the present Ministry, and the strength of Mr. COKE, iii Norlok. When, about half a doien weeks since, at the aisenssion of that precious doctouent (so specially presented to the Sovereign) which was to drive • for erer' front the Royal presence that driveller Lord Li reit Not, and his gang—whose plan of go vernment gained all the ghillies front Salamanca to Algiers; caged IIooNAPARTE at St. Helena : and, in the face of a scheme for robbery and . Turder such as never spewed its front upon this earth since the servile wars of ancient times, • enables every maissin England to enjoy his family and fire side in confidence and comfore-s-to repeat the words , of that same Lord LIVERPOOL upon the s,o•Ond reading of the habeas Corpus suspension Bill (in a speech which, if it had been heard by the English nation, would in the. English nation net have left, out of the pale of party end clear of the faith of ,Spa-jields, a second opinion upon the current system of administration)—when that de em:Jots docoment was upon the table of the late Norfolk County Meeting, a gentleman, its a moos derateetott. manly tone, said, that '• the Address and Petition did not express the real' feeling of the Norfolk freeholders,' the yell against Jtim coehl oet have been exceeded by the war•whoop of so itroly cannibals. The gentlenrm who upon that lierasioil vindicated bis county in the face of clamour. I ; think , was the very Mr. Worm-muss in whose own portion is verified his opinion of the sentitnents of Norfolk; and who, about the mo, ment that the reader is perusing this article, is in the Het of being chaired through the city of Nor tacit as.the County Member; chosen on Friday last by . a majority of 587 . Does not the ,whole pi acceding look more. like a dramatic fable than the indubiteble fact, which it is What say you, Mr. Once. L What say those ve hement, quotidian blenders of the rational, real, people of England' with its rattle—those who, in and iv,t of Parriamept, in Chronic/e,' ' Times,' and other oracles, not Deiphic, play what they call ' the people' upon the government, as if they held that • People' pent in a bug, in the manner Ulysses is. storied to hale kept the winds ? The eO'tuty of Norfolk, on Friday last, has given an empliatical memorable decisive judgment against all these frauds, falsehoods, and impostures. It appears that the popular Side at Norwich has teen drenched in popularity. However the ultra .Whiggism of .Mr. Cotta may justify the retaliation upon that Gentleman of the proper progeny of his own Occasional violence, far from me be the palliation of popular excesses upon whomsoever inflicted, Excrescences these are, upon the march of intr civil sySteni, the adherence of which is prelernAe, as a choice of evils, to the danger of shedding. its life-blood by their excision. But is Mr. Costa the most consistent plaiotiff in a suit of this complexion ? Dashing, indeed, would be the adventurer who would give one year's pur ,.. chase for Mr. Cotta's Principality of Holltham (of whom no man in this island is personally more worthy than Mr, Coto) if the stability of its to• mire depended upon the owner's MAXilltil of Go. veto, mem, Fortunately for him,floThharn has safer goardians,; Several of Mr. COKE'S friends have, as appears from Saturday's newspapers, surrounded Sir FaAN(tIS BuHDETT as their tutelary genius, ou the anniversary of the litinottrable Baronet's elec tion for Wrstmius.er. Assuredly, no election could have been more honourable to a Mitaber of Parliament than that of Sirl4l4Ncts for this city; but the noble and honourable 'youngsters who worshipped the itheonian star on Friday last' at the Crown and Anchor Trivern,ln truth, descant ed upon that of which their knowledge was a 11:11e srant... Sir FRANCIS BURDETT never was se. ri.rtotly opposed in iVestminnter. The Committee -wi.o affected to return him - would, in a real himggle, be only subjects for derision. There hos been nothing d'eserving..the name of a con. test for Westminster for near thirty years ..told no friend to its .tranquillity would wish ever to see another. It 'cannot, be denied that Sir- FRANCIS', had very respectable asso ciates on Friday last. Those Gentlemen, like Mr. Cote of Norfolk, have nr..ch at stake in this country. Whatever their religion, the noble and losnottroble persons alluded •to are too moral to wail,. piety. Now, in my 'lmitable opinion, their devotion never coo be , morelitly directed than in letnrniog thanks to their comics's Maker, that their yi, t i ii rights and hereditary possessions have either-votoct<too , than the principles which they hose propounded during the present session of par room:tit. I. f ), ) floy ptecaing that which termina,ted the ( " 44 " Ele o nOnt COlOl ll 4 WODEBOUSE thus tid e!) 4..ssoi theLfs'reclioisfers " I 'congratulate you on she state titht.'PAt.,"-%frpt look forward with confidence to 041.orions result, Utir•blifinnenti have, at, usual, attempted to delude and niutk the ptior, by assert- , lug t hat their return to powi , r leLtild do Away all the causes of the , present distress, and that our principles . are to- increase- taxation. Yet when they formerly arrogated to themselves all the 'talents of the country, and boasted of the ;nighty things' they were to do for as--what did :they do, Gentlemen, butimast ? And instead of lightening the burden of taxation, they doubled the Incorne Tax. No one can la , bent more deeply than myself the present distresses of the country ; but a change from a state of war to a state of peace has invariably caused distress, and I have no doubt that time and patience will enable us to surmonut Our difficulties, and that we shall'at no eery, distant period hail the return of National Prosperity." • Mr.- E. Ilionttnotiss said—" Gentlemen, •as long as 1. believe conscientiously that his Majesty's Ministers are acting right they shall have my sop• port whenever 1. think they are acting wrong, I. will oppo.ie them with all my strength-•--so help me. -God." . . ROMAN CATHOLICS. We select the following judicious Observations from a loyal and well-co n ducted Dublin News paper. entitled The Correspondent " If strenuous pains were taken to raise, the expectations of the Roman Catholics to a high pitch, before the late debate upon their claims in the House of Commons, not less have been used now, that the result is known, to render the dis appointment Aiello , . and intolerable. All the concessions which the Catholics have obtainel, are disregarded—all the'substantive acquisitions' of power with which they have been invested, are forgotten ; or, if remembered, only .to be contemned--all the friends which the.ir cause has acquired, in and out of Parliament, are disdained, —and, 1).404113e they did not succeed to,the full possession of all they demanded on their last ap plication to Parliament, the Protestant Religion is actiinonionsly libelled, in a Ness which calls itself, exclusively, - Catholic—individuals in - Par liament are marked out fordetestation—the whole , English race held up to execration, as the most perfidions..ever known.; and the Catholic popula tion IA the country .vellicated and exasperated, with as mischievous'and seditious rhapsodies, as, ever issued from•the Press of any country. 'I he advancement of the. Catholic Claims by libels on the Established Religion"-by maledictions on its professors---by calumnies upon the Members of Parliament, who think the Constitution, in Church and State, ought not to be surrendered to uticotnnromisiag, refractory ambition—is a moral impassibility; and, therefore, those who indulge in this desperate virulence, and who have mingled hatred and slander and vengeance so monstrously in their sentiments, never can seriously intend what they profess. They most, by such a course, seek to offend . tnose whom they should conciliate et-nfirm those in their opinions, whom they should endeavour to persuade---to war against. those things, the spirit of the Legislature, and the characteristic disposition of the station, which, they should endeavour to gain by temperance and: gracious sentiments ; and to found their demands, not upon sense, or prudence, or pOliey, or upon any thing that ever had influence amongst human beings, but upon an offensive confidence in - their strength, au insulting intimation of their force— in the disdain of attempting t o do t h at , by the conviction of others, which they are able . to. Win by their own poWer. This may stir up ihe 46 7 table, mislead the foolish, and stimulate the fiery to dream of impracticable misfortunesL-bitt it cannot disturb the stiller and the grave part of those, for whom this foaming trash is intend ed—and, as to effecting any one purpose of li mited or of general good, that is Otterly'impos sible. If, after giving more than ever was conced ed from a Catholic State to Protestant subjects.-- if, after conceding more than ever was granted by a Protestant State before to Catholic Subjects, titose who conferred those civil benefactions are taunted. with the bigotry of their religion, the per fidy of their race, their uniform love of oppres sion —if, added to all this, the desperate regret is avowed, the abominable chagrin, that the issue of civil war in the field was not preferred to the Treaty which sheathed the sword between fellow subjects—perhaps this bigoted Legislature and bigoted nation may hesitate, before they confer a full participation of political power's upon per suns, who return detestation for kindness, and vengeance for conciliation.--Perhaps this bigoted Parliament may think such desperate and Insane sentiments are more general th an they are—and, in this misconception, perhaps they may conceive them to be only an unguarded avowal, by an in dividual or two, of what is secretly and ,generally. felt , --and, it' they should think so, and conscien tiously believe so, how can it ever be ithagined‘ that they will strengthen such a spirit upon its own terms, capitulate with its demands, und'inr render, as its unqualified claims, such a fullness of political power, as may give fresh nerve ond, vigour taita inippeasable antipathy ?—how can it be hoped that they JOU persist in coneestions, be cause they have bee n r epa id w ith h atred and. ca. lumnythat they' will be obstinate in-squander ing. the substantial privileges and immunities of civil power, because they have gained in. lieu of all they have hitherto given, the - appellations of bigots and tyrants - I--because it is deploted that the sword had not'finally mediated between those' who claim, and those who are to decide upotithe claim ? " Things are strangely inverted, if those vrhh. come to ask for favour, substitute insult for sup prication—libel for thanks—end rest their hopes upon a tremendous and ineXhanstible calumny, which seems to be refreshed as it discharges its venom and, still more.inverted will the affiiirs of life become, if those who canconceile, Those who have that which is desired in their free gift, are to relax and become genet ons, in proportion es they: are vilified and slandered, insulted and menaced." On Sunday eveniug a respecable looking mid. tile-aged men, whilst attentively listening to an impressive setnitru in Sion Chapel, near IVltits. chapel, dropped from his seat, onci itntuctliat t •ly expit ed. 1, 0 C IC. E. As one. Right Reverend Prelate recently de clared that this eminent Writer was favourable to the Roman Catholics, and another contended that he maintained that they ought to he excluded from political power, we conceive "Pi e t the best way to decide the controversy is to let LOCKE speak for himself Another more secret evil, but more danger ous to, the commonwealth, is when men arrogate to 'themselves, and to those of their"own sect, some peculiar preri)gative, covered over with a specious show of deceitful- words; but in effect opposite, to the civil rights of the community. For example : We cannot:find 'any sect that tebches expressly and openly that men are not obliged to keep their promise ; that princes may. be dethroned by those that differ from them in religion ; or that the dominion of all things be longs only to themselves. For these things, pro posed thus nakedly and plainly, would soon draw on them the eye and hand of the magistrate, and ewaken all the care of 'the commonwealth to a watchfulness against the spreading of so danger ous an evil. llat, nevertheless, we find those that say the same ,things in other Words. What else do they mean who teach, that ' faith is not to be kept with heretics ?' Their meaning, forsooth, is, that the privilege of .breaking faith belongs unto themselves ; for they declare all that are not of their communio n to b e h e r et i cs , or , at l east , may declare them so whens oe v er t h e y think fit. What can be the meaning of their asserting, that kings, excommunicated, forfeit their crowns and king doms >a It is evident, that they thereby arrogate unto themselves the power of deposing kings; because they challenge the power of excommu nication as the peculiar right of their hierarchy. That dominion is foundedin grace,' is also an assertion by which those that maintain. it do plainly lay claim to the possession of all things. For they are not so wanting to themselves at not to believe, or 'at least as Hot to profess them selves to be truly pious mid faithful. These, then fore, 'old the like, who attribute unto the faitlittd, religious, and orthodox, that is, in plain ierinsormOthemselves, any. peculiar privilege or power aboVe ather mortals, in civil concernments; or who, upon" pretence of - religion, do challenge any manner of authority over such as are not asso ciated with them in their ecclesiastical' Commu niOn ; 1 say these have no right ,to be tolerated by the magistrate; as neither those that will not own and teach the duty' of tolerating all men in matters of mere religion: For what do all 'these and the like doctriOes signify; but that they may, and are ready upon arty occasion to seize the GO`i - - iernment, and I_possess themselves of the estates and fortunes of their fellowssubjects ; and that they only ask leave to be , tolerated by the magi-' strafes so long, until they find themselves strong enough to effect it ? 4 !:Again, That church can lave no right to be tolerated by the Magisqate, Which is constituted npon welt a bottom; that all those who enter into it, dolhereby ipso facto deliver'themselves up to the protection and service of another prince. - For . bytiiisaneaus the Magistrate would give way to the settling_ of a foreign jurisdiction in his own country, and suffer his own people to be listed, as it were, for soldiers against his own Government. Nor does the. frivolous and fallacious distinction between the Court aitl the di tirch of R ome afford any remedy to this convenience; especially when bath the one `ftncl the Other are equally subject to the absolute authority of the same person ; who has nut only power to persuade the members of his church to whatsoever he lists, either as purely 'riligious, or as'in order thereunto ; but can also enjoin it them on pain of eternal fire. It is ri diculous for any one to profess himself to be a Mahometan only in religion, but in every thing else a faithful subject to a Christian Magistrate, whilst at the same time he acknowledges himself bound to yield blind' obedience to thelqufri of Constantinople ; who himself is entirely obedient to the Ottoman Emperor, and frames the feigned oracles of that religion according to .his pleasure. But this Mahometan, living Amongst Christians, would yet more apparently renounce their govern tuent, if be acknowledged the same person to be head of his church, who is the supreme Magistrate in the. State."--(Locke's Works, vol. 6. p. 47, ed. 1801.) CORON ER'S INQUEST. EXTRAORDINARY OF A VOLUM Yesterday an Inquest was held before JOHN NVRIGHT UNWXN, Esq. Coroner fur the County of Middlesex, at the sign of the SWIM Mansell street, Goodman's-fields, on the body Of Thomas Ball, a youth, fourteen years of age, clerk in the employ of Mr. Snow, merchant, No. 51, Present st reet, who put a period to his existence, as appeal's by the following depositions : Ellis Callaghan being SWUM, said, I live servant to Mr. Lewis, merchant, Prescot-street ; the counting-house was let off from the house to Mr. Snow, in whose employ the deceased lived. About seven o'clock on last Friday evening, some chil dren informed me that the windows of the COOlit•- ing-house were open, and on my opening the door to go in for the purpose of shutting them, 1 saw the deceased hanging between the two windows ; I gave an alarm, and my master came in, who cut him down and then sent for a surgeon. I was in the room next the countinghouse the whole of the da Y' and hearth no noise, and I think the tit cessed„must have hung himself. Abraham Lewis sworn.-1 am master to the last witness —on heating the alarm I went down from the drawing-room, and was informed that the deceased had hung himself ; I went into the counting.honse, and saw the deceased hanging between the windows ; I cut him down ; it Wits with the rope of the inner counting-house bell the deceased had hung himself; the end of the rope was fastened to a hook between the windows, and the Other end round his neck ; there was a chair near where he hung, and his feet did not touch the ground— I have every reason to suppos e be got on the chair; and threw himself off. No other person. could h ang .t h e d eceased without my bear ing the noise, as I was at home during the time. 1 went for a surgeon. John tiollie't ; ..swortto—l am It Surgeon, anti live at 4a, 'Present-street. I was sent for to the de ceased, who I found laying on the floor of the, counting - house quite d ea d an d go ld , so d appeared medics, to be to for some hours• he died by st rsui pinion It we, tilde s to hi lotion. On examining him, I rofou o bis !Au d i and I am of o behind him, and 'part of a peod b his' hands were not cl ose togetker, about inches a part. Air. John Snow sworn. -I was master of deceased ; I had been o ut of town sh t 0 ' ou at the time of this:melancholy circuarstam ing place ; .1 left him in ca re of my 501. house j be. livett it my employment about it m onrh l a, and i believe he was v ry liorestll ;SCI had Cause. to suspect him ; never a thing since he cam e to live with me; ; be wr a ttentive, but I observe d him to be *op - eboly and absent in mind, and bad tarept orders to him several times before he would them ; and, taking the whole of the circut* into consideration, I amd at thenut time be tor t ' oil's mind,' the act. . , The father of the dccease'l W3ll called 141. der to ascertain from him the state or the ° milting so dreadful an act. fle Was,not 5 ' or if he suspected the cause did' tie insisted that ' the deceased teas of a t mind, memory, and understaildnig, at e t piesenr,-"and that be was' stile h e nev erii bong, self, but that some per son in the hoil'o,°ll l ' ~ abut it. After the fa ther of the tieceorti ► 4l . the Coroner summed tsp the evidence, -1, Joiy, allowing for t he feelings of a dittrePor rent, returned a verdict of Ltnrocy. LONDON MA rotas. PRICE OF BREAD viis The highest price of the b est Wheat " la! Prod,Atiltist .Metropolis is stated by the Balers lobe IsP 'ern Laaf (he;ng a riie of 'Three I:A.0410 ,ioce o ;tome Bak e rs sell the QUArtelll Loaf fro }tree-peuee bArer. lb. oz. Peck Loaf to v.-eigh 6 Quart ern I,of tEtto.. data .. 17 1 1 Hill (auarterti , SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign; --4 eos to 90$ Vr‘ w" Dii9ot Ff:Fish .. . ..... 4 • . ....... .. .sos s-ts to 96$ W-I—cuitto... .. . ............ boil ss. to Os r. litycrass ....., ........... ....$ t. 5• tos s, PCIIOI Turnip, White ..•„ .. ... Oa Chi to t, 4l r ged and Green ... ... : ......... 3sl Od to 41$ Ou White Mustaid Seed ........ 46 06 to gi Od . Brownditto . ; .............. - , , s od to 1 0 4 Craw Seeds ........... 4is Oct to Pi., nd 4 r, nue 1 oin ............ 40s nat to 603 0. 4 r Co ri t ande r do. ... • ...... I(s' " t" I S"j °t' Ilti°ll - ..... • .. .................. tat Os to 9 4 $ Pe r it4igrass ... ....... ~ ........... to 5 " 0 ,1 per 4 1 ,.$ 04 to ry .................. --as 80s to IiSJ w oo. Linseed Oil Cake 0 the Mill, til. les. Pu t 91.05• 101 ' Cs. tIXBRI DO S. 3 ,„ g a y 0 1 , :Corn,lnspector's, Ito urne—Tb ur s a l:yys od 0 , A l tnrat pco.i. 1.0 Os to , ael loi BV3ai. •. • ' ....., eti ~Ai 'ar"7l Pe rqr Sos od to 46s 0d Foie .•" • ' ..-0 0 Las Os Od to 44s Od K ? e• •.• '' PRICE OF 140 rs•ew r„o,cti•l44. N 110 J. e rtt ~... 0 Il i I' ,d . Su sicx , ..: 1' 0,9 IP 0 0 1 ,2 7 1 liostt •i! i raiuLaw'' New Bags. Kent Sussex lOl lOs to 131 0$ , Li 3s-------4d to 43 4 1.---`—''.---'-iii11iv,t,!........ ,:"1 ilklieg NE w 6.vrE AND LgAVSNlTitlili i 01° By th e Catta4t• ,Si dt „ if ton ••••3s6d co 33 iod Poh•.;'o; -.. Lamb, 4s 4J to -- , of ii• ~ flay ST. JAMES'S HAY itl..44l„,°i,j've'rlagie, i'• l Lan ' 1 4 -:id 81 tss od to 61 1,10-..,,:yet,g1 0 1 01) sttaw Clover Ol Os 0d to 01 Os °4.... _,,f, WHI'PECHSP------f:L f1A ; ,_,...... l t ee s');l4;"ei 1 6 1 1 ; 1 !Tay 5l fis 0.1 to 61 to 017......,vve11g, 610- Sraw ll 1s od to 81 gi °"--- , : . : . °2 4 > -/ Clover 6l es Od to 71 7 . ° ' . A ."."*."'""........................-.........,...........:„....„„,........"" -----;ii, . ~„ 0 •'' OF LSAT!" Oa to , PRICE tb '' Butts, tie to 561bseatit . .. •PI --4 1, to i l Ditto, of i to gelbs ea4;ll. **** .... ... ~ • ''''...,;;llP to li I,rng Hides ' ....... '. ....... .•• • • ' ~151 t„ toi l !I'm Cosa* Hides—:..:: ............. • • ":' ,5 ,1 1 , - 11 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 bi for iititti4 •• • Ditto " 17 4 1 45 to 801b5.... .. . .. ...... ...... ' ,0,1 ov i CAE s' . l-• ' - "'''''l4 3O to 401115 ...... •••• • • . ' '..'••• '" 14! 'Ditto 0 1 50 to 701b5.. • •• • . • • ••• • ' ":,,.., 1 4 to , Ditto .70 to solbs., • .... ...... •• " ~„.G, to' Small Seals (Greenland) ....... *.'''' '° Large ditto ............ per dosea. • .•• '' • 410 01. 101..... • il co ij UAW ' H WES' I I is6ll , fest Hei fess Qs St4edertso, ip:r s ti t ii 1 0 33 r a d r i k o eti o!1 0 , , ,, ; :!'i .. 9 i; I Middlings...is ip t i i,,)•f26 od t%dg . .---•--- .._ 1 4 ti SHEEP SKINS. "g 4 •' ~.. f ;ilt l P`'Ped .... ...... .—d to .-4 1 I Shearh ': • D°Wnt% ......... . 00d to lid I Loollbg .. - ib. fe lt PRICE 0 ---- P" F----A'fi per"lii.e,;;;lAf. tit4.l3cl As stated be Me Tall. Metter,. I cs/a of, Ms:4'i,, r St. dameecallarket ..3s id 1 St• 'fit% ne l MO Whitechapel Market 3s Id WI3It" a'r 6t 2d 1 Average ........ 41 PR[C ES OF TALL() %V Town:Tallow 541 ad —s od Yelloiltussia 54s 04.-1 Oil Wbite ditto -s Cut --$ Soap ditto.... 0,1 —1 ltd l e l t i n g Stag' —44 Oa 43 odi9s od Ivtraic e ).''. 114 '• ,• • , 'y 31 el l o w cola " .• • I ,, k i in • ' , • t o. ' • d Prrs Cuap,ll~i to be 0 for some boors. It vrss tilde.' to tri. ~ . l and I. am of opinion he 4lial by. Ora lation. On examining him, I found bit handl , behind him, and 'part of art oe mond bis 0 . ',. his - hands were not cl ose together, about inches a part. i f .; Mr. John Snow sworn. -4 was master % I deceased ; I bad been o ut of town shout r''' at the time of this-maancholy eircunistancet t, ing place; .1 left him in care of my eau 2 1.0 house; be. lived in fly employment about C m onths, and i believe be WAS Very 110110 i; 1650 .. :i had cause to suspect hint ; I never Ill:. riling since he tattle to live with me ; Ise v15t...., attentive, but 1 observed him to be *ay ~,,, . - chtely and absent in mind, and bad to repelt..' '.,, orders to biro several times before he svouid , 1 .._ ,_ diem ; told, taking the whole of the eirctut.., 4; into consideration, I am of opinion the d '4 . , was not of sound wind at the time be cow ..' (1 the act. '44j . The father of th e deeease''. was called 11 , il l, I KC ad's to .m l a n s d c: o rt r a i i f it i f i e ra: , shpienc,, , the t b 5 , „,,,,,,,,,, e t. o ti f .,,,r, p,,, : , , 0 -, ' nutting so dreadful an act. He Was, not I , .. ei . lie insisted that the deceased was of as"ji.,- , mind, memory, and understandiug, al a t ilii - Pi esent,lnd that be was' suic be never hog , 1 , self, but that some person in the hous.e.o.llll-i:, .toot it. After the father of t he de,cessrti litni# PI the Coroner summed father he evidence; ° ,i . t tletrtinri,yl,estriolOWing for the feelings of I di'lliWyr f 43 rent, returned a verdict of Loccy.' . . 4 LONDON MARK &IS. vs - rrre. ~ ,44 PRICE OF 13READ TIII S '''""., 1 ,,,,d10r , Th L e , ‘ , t a i f ghest price of the best Wheatvit Pre„ u , r 'i . tiol'' ' 1:1 Sume 114ke p(b r o s eltsi s i e gic l a l r stat ed rise of Q ° if : T r itl ie ree r I fI l L l i:je t r : tsb f ti Itr::5101;::eLlinellt:, ; •" '"f' 4 'l, three-pence lower. . 11, ~ Y lb. oz. ot4hi Pscli Loaf to weigh .„ 17 6 QuaTtern Loaf tn . ..i I, .. i 1.14 4.l;tt dtt to g I I Hats ausriero illau . , !li t (------2:: " .------: ... .• 1 0, —.- SY.k.DS. col' '• Red Clover (Forcign) , ..... --4 604""lo Vs P er nviitt;" English .. ... . ...... . .50; s-ts to 96s n % ..i.t"iitl,... .. . ........... toil is. to Os , , r, Rye-th-ass ....., ........... .-.$ t 3. 1.) .10 P‘r.:ll'l,ol, 'Turnip, White •• • .. Oi Oa to 32 ,1 1 11 1 ' ited and Green .. : : : : .......... OS Od to 41 $ White lid ustard Se . ed . ... .is oto ln 04 ,, . . •• • Brown ditto . ; .................. ;and to 1 15 r„ Carrawai See'dt 4735 Oct to Pi 0 , ~,f till Clll9ne loin ....................... sad to 60 0: 4 1 r Conander do. ...... • ........... lii, Od 0 I Si ° a ce' 41 . , Ire" ......... tag , 21s to 9 4 $ P . IL. it'L'grasi ...... : .... ......... ,iCS Ti) 5 " 0 4 per 1 1 1 ,.' , 1.47, 0,113 CY ..................... ....,S 80S ta S' 000 00..,i Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, t o lqs• P' r I, 'l' ' .14 ,a,21,, t. 4.4 s od Bye.B : 11 , :v Corn...lnst il :6 Pe off!eterC'staißliXeent9ultir.ll7°.--.67161;11:111.(1::::01,111 ~,147,.,71,1 " heat perl.l. gut of tei 361 los Boas ..... -....., ej l u s t '‘i s „ 11 '4l perqr 3os nd to 4GiOd i'taie .... • ' 4 ti) '•" h, - ' PRICE OF OOPS. r,ciats. , Ili New ,. Nl' New Bags. - ii; -,, ) 61 1 0 Kent Sussex lOl lOs to 131 us Susses...: v. 21 os to - .2 ii "'i ~ H6scs- • .2,• O i IP t'l ~..'(:<, 1 nil Ohaw' ,417 i. k ',.. k iAlth E,4 Niiwd.yrk, AND LES.DEMIALL ''' ' • 404 oi O r ' .- .k, CaTCP C. Si if :LA • _ ...• i d tu ,;,•att ast,t",., Int it -- t 0 ougli.. ,iBs Oil u; ,-- , • , , ' .-- I- -- PRICE OF CANDLES, iroiu Taltoir Cp3l,p, k• , Pifer of Condit*, p• I tos {.1.- -Piuts %;:• t.r i oart, iviourf,, ... t it ;• allatvud fur tea', "-- (e.t.a In Pitgritn.st tett, Nelecallfsltti.er?titisSo. rt-TY9°'‘ !ill::: ,cltl'4, , :lil t R:ths.Guorge:tuntooof Itector of 'i aistolle, 11 tits is 'lt, t ' ()tithe e4th inst. at Nevi Barites, licit', , I ,' t , scpb Timpera, Esti ot a dongbter. cs ji to i.' It Ott Sunday. last, at iitirton Crescent,tlo-. '4,, , vq• 0 A 100. - - • r t, I . •ttr• air . i Oty the &th inst. the Ntilie%rft.l.lil'shinrafo''l4:r,C4l;hr:°' ti1';;',4,1% Sll"ek, to Lucy, third daughter of tito iat o ' 0 . ve •tt, Or. ..1-,, of Pot ley-lioll, Basks. t Kert4o,' .to 4 t r On Sainr.lav last, at St.Vaul's, Coven , „., a t 44t te, 1 r toattoti ~., ; , Po.rfect, jOat. Z)I %Vest *llllo*, to t ' co, CoVe•'4l!, it' NI:1111 Nliis .ktin Ilammond Slot p, of liiint-ste., ;itiora, id. t., ► k Y4'terdaY, at St. Andrew's t-itarobo ,1,:',"3 A wl, ofig , 1 ;:t I 'orter, of Kitrie Tooter, Itustoo, to 1::,,..; . 0, I lk), tdr of Wtiliant.Ltacoin, I.:4.lattall•ru‘ „ill) . , tlf Es4o.itsuth:tiloti obi tl,att;taajte,Otyrlelitit:l:titne'rgliiipuse:::%.l;:::::: -:1:r1,' On the 301 of 41prit bog, on 110 'sfstletlii r,,,,,,. 0, 't Jamica, Henry Pettitingtoo. ENT 1 , caohr IP s ps I,l r i On Friday evening ast, at IVlositi,..,,,if, ,ritotoo 0 t,stl:l after a few toaors ilor, Nii'l Fli's',. tore. tet, lt '1 Benjamin ' ilistt,oe., Esti. of the saactu‘r!.., ics jj ~ , ~,,, On Sundae mot !tin; It st, lit II .1. 1 ; ;11, ' .e ui , • 4. 1 1. ;1Y r. George Illutt. of fenettuteb-'l,4trotoortil r'' ' ! 0:: 1 : e . : ,. 4_ti : i : 1 2 . I .r . 3 . . : ::::12; il :l i its 1 • , 'titi Jones, aged 46, iota of 31C'lltA ~..--.` "---trg, ''''' r ttlto , 0 . , ' - --------------- - ----grAio 0 1 , 1 . ) ,1 in, , ft, LONDON': Printed by J. 13. Olt si d fruilio set Pit 4 ; i t Ormond -street, Ciocen-firaJoll;p4oo, t4orti . th o ki O; lief, a No. 7, $OOl4l ; ,Oretv# it, Otliet, Nu. 11, trOild; Whgr 00. Letters, da, (gust-poi, sly-- 'Slv