The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.
Coreez.—The market last week motioned very heavy,
and little was disposed of by public section until Friday,
when there appeared none animation In the hiddiege' sad
full pekes were generally obtained, and for a parcel of good
ordinary Jamaics Ifts. was paid, which was a small advisee*
on Tuesday's rates. St. Domingo was dull at 1235. per ewt.
during the chief part of the week; on Saturday there were
buyers at 125 e. but yesteplay that price cook' sot be ob-
tained ; the business dope by private contract last week was
The stock' of IV. I. Coffee is now 4,240 tone, beim( 2,000
less thee at this time feet year, praseal prices 10s. per cwt.
higher.
The E. P. Suomi market has been heavy since our last,
and prices have been barely supported for middling quality
at about 665. of which there is a good sepply.
FOREIGN SUGAR.—Two public sales of Havesumb Seger,
amounting to 1,360 chests, week brought forward en Friday,
the White went at s reduction ',about le. per cwt. sod lbe
Yellow, which was of the best description, went Is. to 2a.
higher.
The stock of B. P. Sew is now 14,300 casks lam thee lee
year's at this time, preset prices 4s. per cwt. lower per
Gazette average.
avia.-Leeward Wood sad lama= of low stroorbs have
been in steady deassod.
The present stock of Rum is 14,330 peoelieoss, and price
of proofs 2s. Id. par gallon.
Stock last year same dale was 13,111111poodeosa, sad pries
of proofs Is. 6d. per gallon.
PIKENTO remains steady.

LIVERPOOL REPORT, JULY 29, 1890.
The Corrog market has continued dell since our last,
partly owiag to the large public sales advertised for rester.
day, though without say alteration in prices' except is the
lower description of Pertains which have been sold at a
decline of id. per lb. The sales by section went off very
steadily, and at full pekes for good and line, bat at a decline
of id. per lb. in lower qualities • nearly the whole were sold,
consisting of 730 Sea Islands, middling Mine 18/d. • 2s. 24. ;
1,050 Orleans very ordinary to good at I Id. a 131 d. ; 120
Alabama., good fair to good at 111 d. • 1114.; 30 Madras,
good at 91d.; 190 Bengal., middling to good at 71d. • 84.
The sales by private are 3,300 bags, (con g of 50 Sea
Islands at 191 d. • 98.01 d.; SO stained at 121 d. • 184. ; 1.300
Boweds at 11d. a 1314. ; SO Tennessee. at 110.; 500 Or-
in.. at 13d.M led.; 570 Peruse. at 1514. a 16d.; ISO
Bahia. at 141 d. a 15d.; 300 Meranbaols at 154. a 1514 ; 80
Mimi. Novas at 1314.; 20 Minas Oman at 134.; 30 Pars.
at 131 d. a 131 d.; 1141 Demerara. at 1414. a 15d. ; 70 Surma
at 71d. • 81d.; 40 Seagate at 71a. per lb. making the total
quantity sold 5,509; the import is 6,737 bags, via. 793 ban
Demerara, 408 New Orleans, 936 other parts of U.S. 4,364
Brazils, 105 Portage!, 131 Ireland.
The Sugar market was extremely flat is the early part of
tie week, when Demerara of brown and middling qualities
sold Is. a Is. 6d. lower; but at the public sales on Thurs-
day and yesterday pekes recovered, and the market bas
dosed fully as high as last week strong brown Jamaica.
have brought 60s. • 61.. tad:middling 62.. 6d. • 655. and
good, bright yellow 745.; the quantity sold is 750 casks. A
parcel of very strong while Brazil (Rios) offered at auction
yesterday was taken in at high priers, awl a few lots sold
afterwards at 47a. • 48s. fur strong but middliag in colour,
and 61. for flee: in other sorts of Foreign nothing has been
dose; • small parcel of soft yellow Chios has been sold at
325. in bond. Fur Coffee we Mee bad bet a very limited
demand, and ambler of coneys...ea has been done in the
article; oar Mock is now very mach reduced, and cone-
greenly link offering. Rice comfiest. very dull, sad only
• few small parcels of good to lisoC.aroliwa have been dia.
posed of at 20s. a Ile, A small parcel of good Brazil Cocoa
has been taken for shi)suaent at Me. Ram is in more demand,
and Jamaica 16 0. P. has been sold at 2.. 104. Leeward.
proof at its. 14. 17 to 95 0. P. at Is. W. • 3s. Id.-
There has been coasiderable bushing dune in Dyewoods,
and 400 tons Campeachy Legwood have been disposed of at
81.5.. Si. Domingo at IL, and Jamaica at 61.2 6.1. a 61. bs.,•
150 tons ersissioo Spanish Footsie at 61. Os. There is still
very little doing in Ashes; Boston Pearls have been taken by
the trade at 404; Puts at 39.., and old Montreal Puts
at 39a. Nothing doing in Hides. Tallow is a little lower.
There has beeu some inquiry for Tobacco for export, but
the orders generally being limited below what holders are
inclined to accept, bet little has bees dose; only one par.
eel of 66 bids. fair ordinary Keutaeky Gel bevies been sold
at 3d. pa lb.
Elsa Ottd.--Tbe further account. which were received
last week from the fishery, gave improved statemeats of the
@mecum of the vessels, and those which have arrived were
well filkd.
RtllllllllD SUGAZI have not been in good demand since our
last, and ordinary large lamps may be purchased le. lower:
Ilse goods remain steady. Molasses is salsabk at 2fis. 6d.
par cwt.
SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.
Carron -The demand for Cotton this week hoe been
moderate, SUMO costinuiag chiefly is request fee boos
commsoption, only • few trifling parcels of Pennies, Up.
lands, sad Bengali Mn bora takes for export. The sales of
the week are (duty paid) SI Sea hams& good SW.; 120
Upland fair to good itid. to nit ; 100 Teases/lee middling
1 ltd. ; 360 Persaashscoo fair togoed lba. to 1111.1.; 160
Minas Germs middling 1144. to at& ; 76 Overseas good
1; 40 Smyrna fair llid.; IMO Surat (fa bona)
71d. fair 7id. to good Sid. ; 4Seigel ordinary to
Nadal% 6141. to fair to good Id Is 744. : total ;Igo

%V.;vsi India, 7ill Bengal, 10 Madras, 140 Europe: total
1,131 bags.
BALTIC PRODUCE,
Tst.e..omi.-Tbe following were the prima et Se. POW..
burgb 14.1 hoe, 1820, 74. S.—Y. C. Tallow 113 roubles paid,
awl 177 densaaded ; Snap ditto held at 160 roubles ; Siberia
ditto 145 roubles. Hear *oh, 90 a 95 acesirdies tommlity.
Peelseript, Tuesday, August 1, lett Fear °Week.
Career—A public sale of 140 casks Jamaica Coffee tank
place to-day, mod went off very steadily at prises lolly must
to noose paid at tbc Woos Friday ; fur St. Demises 1116 e.
le demanded bet ism Currently paid.
The B. P. Rotmatusarkel was very Sat t• 4 5. • ,;1
4 4,
IRELAND. • ;1'
..•
DUBLIN. JULY INV
The nomination of the candidates for theCoonty
of Louth took place at Dundalk on Wedases#ll:4
Mr. Balfour was proposed by Sir Ettiristd Bellew,
•ud seconded by Faithful Fortescuei of Cooderry,
Esq. The Hon. Joliet Jocelyn was proposed by
Matthew Fortescue. of Stephemonwn. Esq. and
seconded by Win. Filgate, of Killebegs, in the
County of Monsghdn, Esq. The meeting was then
adjourned to the I I•y of poll.
Miss S. Booth finished her engagement here on
Wednesday, 4Gth. tier benefit was most fashion-
ably attended, which will, we hope, he an induce-
ment to her again visiting Dublin. She is now on
her way to Edinburgh, where she commences her en.
pigment ott Monday the Slat. She plays six
nights, and then proceeds to Liverpool, from whence,
we understand, she returns to her station in Lon-
don.—( Freeman's Journal.)
CLONMELL ASSIZES.
The following persons were convicted :—John
Halloran and Thomas Qaigly, for stealing goods
from the shop of Richard Hogan, of Carrick•on-
Suir—Geilty—to be transported for seven years.
These unfortunate men might have been capitally
indicted, as they broke into Nogales shop at night.
The principal evidence against them was a boat-
boy, who had been assisting in the robbery, and
who, after giving the names of those persons pre-
sent, being molted if there was any one else at the
plunder of the man's goods, said, as Nobody but
God and ourselees."
Agnes Kennedy. for making malt without license.
and for having the same in his possession—Gailty.
To be imprisoned three months.
Edo. Partell was indicted for using seditious
language, and also for an assault, at the fair or Kit-
feacle, on the 10th of Joly last.
Thomas Corcoran deposed, that being at the fair
of Kilfeacle on the above day, witb a ef the
Cbsowilliam police. about eleven in
saw the Prisoner Purtell taken by the pollee. se •
laying hold of the reins of Mr. Lanphier's bridle.
Mr. Laaphier is chief constable of the Clanwillioia
police. Partell resisted, and wanted to get oir;
bet witness (Corcoran). who was with the police,
told Purtell he would not let him go. Purtell said
to him, " D—n you, I will not stay for any man
that wears your coat." Corcoran said he would
compel him. Prisoner then began to cry out,
" My heart bleeds for my countrymen to be tinder
the yoke of a most tyrannical Government : I hope
the day is now at hand when 1 shall see it over-
turned. It is in my power to commend 5 or 600
men in eight or ten minutes, to assist me in over-
turning it, and then every honest.poor Irishman will
have what he's entitled to." Porten also said that
the county was oppressed by supporting a set of
rascally Peelers. The witness (Corcorsn) said he
could not endure such conversation, having been
upwards of twenty years in the King's service, and
laid hold of Purtell by the collar, who immediately
exclaimed, as D—n the King and Constitution, and
every one that takes their part ;" hereupon witness
gave him a good ringing. Mr. Keily (chief con-
stable of the Middle-third police) ordered witness
to let go his hold, but to keep the Prisoner ia cus-
tody. Witness was assaulted by Prisoner's making
• blow et his breast. Witness heard that Prisoner
is a schoolmaster; believes there were some hun-
dreds of country people present when this affair
occurred.


On Corcoran's cross-examination, he admitted
his belief that J'urtell had drank something---and
that lie was in custody when lie used those expres-
sions.

Lord Hawarden saw Prisoner in custody of the
police at Kilfeacle; rode up and found the lean
much agitated; he (Lord Hawarden) had gone to
the fair as a Magistrate to see that order was pre-
served—he had been cautioned of personal danger;
there were. two factions, the Hogan. and Con-
nors. He (Lord Hawarden) did hear the Pri.

soner Purcell make use of seditious expretsinan
and some uf those repeated by lest witness. •
tell appeared to be intoxicated. and charged wit-
ness (Lord Hawardea) with being another M*jor
Sirr.

On the part of the Prisoner, James Smith was
examined—His testimony went to prove that the
Prisoner was in a state of great intoxication on that
day, having travelled • considerable length, thir.
teen miles, and drank occasionally. Witness was
present when Prisoner was taken ; he had caught
hold of Mr. Limphier's bridle, to get him to take
a tumbler of punch; on this occasion the horse
stumbled. ■nd such was the cause of the Prisoner
bring seized. on which he (prisoner) spoke very
saucily, but did not darns the King, or the like;
but he said the army of the King were esough to
keep the public peace, without bringing police
among them.
Arm Smith. wife of last witness, deposed she
heard Prisoner abuse the Police, and the Police
abuse him. Lo►d Hawarden, she said, charged
Porten with using seditious language; bat this
Partell disavowed. Partell is her nomad souks.
Rev. John Wallace. Vicar of Cobs,, *nova.
The prisoner Partell is one of hie parishioners, sad
is a Roman Catholic. Prison* te a ealoakitestet.
and, as witness believed. as excelleat seathsase.
ticiaa; he bad instructed his SNIP is, whim sod

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