The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-08 00:00:00

HEREFORDSHIRE -Tu ESD AY.

When I communicated to you yesterday that Sir R.
Price had been nominated as the second Liberal candidate
for the County of Hereford, I little contemplated the li-
beral electors being made the victims of base and dis-
gusting treachery, and robbed of their elective franchise.
Sir R. Price was not only duly nominated and seconded,
but the show of hands was declared to be in his favour
(as is most decidedly the feelings of the freeholders and
electors of the county), upon which his friends commenced
an active canvass on his behalf, after which Col. Powell,
his proposer, withdrew his name, and E. B. Clive, Esq.,
one of the Members for the City, on the behalf of W. M.
Clifford, Esq., the seconder, did the same, although not
authorised. by him to do so, so that whilst the -I,iberals of
the county were actively engaged in the struggle, a strug-
gle of principle, and which would have ended in a glori-
ous triumph, their friends had actually sold them. No
sooner was the 'disgraceful termination of the contest
known than the utmost disgust was felt by every 'honest
voter of principle and integrity throughout the county,
which now returns three monopolists, Messrs. Basker-
vine and Bailey, Tories, and Mr. K. Hoskins, a half-and-
half Whig, but void of those steady political principles
which has ever distinguished Sir R. Price, and to whose
party alone the county is mainly indebted for the dis-
graceful compromise, for the sport and triumph of Tory
monopoly. The return being unquestionably illegal, Sir
R. Price will of course claim his seat, and Mr. K. Hos-
kins may bid farewell to the representation of the County
of Hereford, having deserted his Liberal principles, for
which he was retnrned in 1831 and 1835 so triumphantly,
and placed a very large majority of the Liberal electors in
the humiliating position of being actually misrepresented.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT
ROTHERHAM.
[FURTHER. PARTICULARS.]
The following, from one of the local papers, is the
latest account received of this dreadful calamity. :—" We
are happy to find that some of those whose lives were
yesterday despaired of, are, in some degree, reco-
vered ; others are yet lingering in a dangerous state,
and great doubts are entertained for -the ,safety of
their lives. The greatest exertions have been made
by the medical gentlemen of Rotherham, to whom the
greatest praise is due, and also to Mr. Chambers, the
proprietor and builder of the boat, for his attention to
the wants of the siifferers ; the whole of those missed
were got out of the water by seven o'clock, and from
what we have been able to learn, we trust that the
whole of those who met their death by the accident
have been taken out of the river ; the greater part of
them were taken to their respective homes, others to
the adjoining public-houses, where they await the Coro-
ner's inquest, which will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock ; the immediate cause of the accident has not yet
transpired. Many rumours are prevalent ; some assert
that the planks from which she was pushed into the
water were too short, and that she struck the water too
soon ; others state that being launched sideway into the
water, the people on board running to the lower
side, and the keel not clearing the stocks in sufficient
time, the boat was overbalanced ; be this as it may, we
cannot yet speak positivelyor certain, only from hearsay.
Among the sufferers is the only son of Mr. Yates, iron-
founder, who is nearly distracted at the melancholy be-
reavement. The names and ages of the dead will be
found below, amounting to fifty in number. The young
man named John Greatorex, whose name appears below,
Was of age yesterday, and would shortly have come into
the receipt of considerable property ; his relatives and
friends are in the greateSt distress; the occurrence ap-
pears to have cast a gloom over the whole of the inha-
bitants of Rotherham, and in every street are signs of
mourning and affliction. The awful calamity is the
general topic of conversation throughout that town
and Sheffield, and the most anxious inquiries are made
after the names of the snficrers. Nothing , can equal
the sensation it has caused among all classes ; and the
vessel, which is considerably damaged, has been visited
this morning by a great number of persons.
The following are now lying dead in the township of
Masborough :—James Shaw, 10 ; Chas. Robinson, 11 ;
John Hargate, 15 ; Geo. Brown, 15 ; Jos. Furriers, 12 ;
Thos. WoOdyer, 11 ; Gco. Earnshaw, 11 ; John Jacques,
11 ; Chas. Hanley, 12 ; John Fox, 16 ; W. Greenfield,
10 ; Alfred Garfield, 5 ; W. Soler, 10 ; Thomas Date,
7 ; John Bradbury, 15 ; John Haywood, 15 ; John
Gillett, 17 ; John Smith, 40 ; Charles Smith, 8 ; H.
Smith, 5 ; William Wood, 11 ; George Carter, 16 ;
Samuel Freeman, 16 ; W. Freeman, 8 ; George Rams-
dell, 14 ; R. Shaw, 17.
The following are now lying dead in Rotherham :
Charles Matthewman 14, Samuel Woodhouse 18, John
Shiletto 14, Richard Shiletto 11, Joseph Earnshaw 10,
John Pattison 10, William Hall 8, George Nixon 7,
Andrew DoWon 8; 11. Goodhall 8, William Bradshaw
14, D. Cundell 13, Henry Crowther 8, John Kent 10, J,
Buckley 33, Alfred Buckley, son of Joseph Buckley, 6.
Samuel Heathcoat 41, Robert Lancaster 13, SainuelDobb,
10. W. Blackburn 14. John-Parrott 19, James Yates 11,
John Greatorex 21, and David Candy 11.

DISTRESSING SUICIDE OF ONE OF THE
CLERKS AT CHELSEA COLLEGE.— OR Tuesday afternoon
an inquisition was taken before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at
the King's Arms, Fulham-road, on Joseph Mumford,
aged 42, one of the principal clerks at Chelsea College,
who terminated his existence by hanging himself on
Monday last. Mr. F. Goderich, surgeon, had attended
the deceased professionally for the last fifteen years.
Up to four years ago he never observed anything strange
or peculiar in deceased's manner, .but since-_ that period
his head appeared affected. Verdict, " Temporary
sanity.',

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

OLD COURT.

(Before Lord ABINGEK and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS )
John Gheratt§, a soldier in. the ArtiiPry, was indicted
for the wil'ul murder of Joho Grace, also a soldier in the same
corps, at Woolwich, on the 14th of June last.
Counsel furthe prOsecution, Messrs. Adolphus, Done, and
-"Ballaufypet forthe defenci, Mr. Clarkson.
Me. A potent's stated.the case, and the following witnesses
were then called. _

John Cundit examined = -Was in the barrack-yard on the
evening of the 14th of •Jure last ; heard a shot fired in the
room 64; went, in consequence, into that room, and saw Grace
leaning on the window-sill ; Ghcratty came forward to witness
and said " I am the man who shot him." Witness saw the
paper or wadding of the musket burning ' • looked behind the
door, and saw a musket leaning against the wall.

Cross-examined—The prisoner had a stripe on his arm—
that was in consequence of his being a goad soldier. He had
a good character in the regiment.
WlLim Cokeland examined—ls a drummer of the 6th bat-
talion of Artillery now stationed at Woolwich. Knew deceased
about a month. Remembered the evening of the 14th o
June. At about eight o'clock on that evening went to the
barrack-room No. 64, and saw deceased writing at the window-
sill. The prisoner was cleaning his pouch on his bed. There
was a cut on the prisoner's face, and he appeared intoxicated.
Witness afterwards went to the privy in the yard, and when there
heard the report of a gun. Ran in comequence to the win-
dow of room No. 64, whence the report proceeded, and
heard deceased exclaim "1 am shot, lam shot." Went to
the sergeant of the guard, and gave him information of the
circumstance.

Cross-examined—lt is usual with soldiers, when going on
convict guard, to have their arms loaded. When they come
off guard they unload their muskets.
Richard Cary, a corporal of Artillery examined—Remem-
bered on the evening of the 14th of June, to have met the
deceased carried out of the barrack-room, No. 64, entered the
room, and behind the door saw a musket. Felt the musket,
and found it warm. Witness put his finger down the barrel
of the musket, and it came up blackened ; in consequence
came to the conclusion that it was lately fired off. Witness
nsxt examined a pouch lying on the bed. Found one bundle
of ammunition entire, the second bundle was broken and one of
the cartridges removed. _

Porterfield, examined—ls Sergeant-Major of the 6th
battalion of Artillery. On the evening of the 14th June last,
at about eight o'clock, was directed to put hand-cuffs on the
prisoner, who was then confined in a cell in the barrack. The
prisoner turned up his sleeves and willingly offered his wrists
to have the hand-cuffs put on ; he observed to witness that, up
to that time he had been a good soldier,that now he was a mur-
derer ; he also said he had been vexed, irritated, and maddened,
and in reply to witness, said it was not the bombardier (de-
ceased) who irritated him. He ( the prisoner) pointed out a
cut on his face to witness, who understood from what fell from
him that he had been fighting. He then asked witness if Grace
was dead, and being answered in the negative, said, " I hope
in .God he won't die." Witness visited the prisoner next
morning, when the latter again asked if Grace was dead ?
Witness replied that he had died at three o'clock that morn-
ing. The prisoner then turned round on his bed and sobbed.
Cross examined—M'Gheratty seemed to be perfectly sensible
of what he had done, and to be greatly grieved at it.
John Duggan examined—ls Assistant Surgeon in the Ar-
tillery Barracks at Woolwich. Was called on to visit de-
ceased on the evening of the 14th of June last. The deceased
had received a gun-shot wound. The ball entered low in the
back, and traversed upwards, passing through the vertebra.
It was extracted from. he right breast below the nipple.

Captain Sommerville examined—ls Captain of tlieasection of
artillery to which deceased belonged ; visited the latter at the
hospital. In reply to witness deceased could assign no reason
for the conduct of M'Gheratty. He had some short time be-
fore refused to lend the prisoner money. The latter had, as the
reward of his being a good soldier got a stripe on his arm ; in
a short time he was to receive a second stripe.
Mr. CLARK sox then addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and
Lord ABINGEM having summed up, the Jury, after a short
deliberation returned a serdict of manslaughter.
Lord ABINGER then, in a very low and impressive voice, ad-
dressed the prisoner, whose demeanour evinced how deeply he
was imbued with a sense of the crime with which he then stood
charged. His Lordship said that the Jury had come to a very
merciful conclusion, but one which 'was probably the impres-
sion of the whole audience who had been present at the
trial. It appeared that the prisoner had entertained
for the deceased a particular affection' and his own
reflections on the crime he had committed, and his remorse
would be a greater punishment to him—a greater source of
anguish and regret, than any sentence which could be passed
upon him, as he must feel through the remainder of his days
that he had the misfortune of causing the death of
an innocent man to whom he was attached. Under these
circumstances the Court was inclined to pass a less severe sen-
tence than it should otherwise have done. The sentence,
therefore, was that John:M‘Gheratty be imprisoned and kept
to hard labour for twelve calendar months.
Hannah Covington 25, married, and Mary Long, 28,
'spinster, were indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas
Briggs.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Espinasse, the
prisoners were undefended.
The first witness called was Mary Williams, who de-
poscd that she lived with the deceased as his house-
keeper. Deceased was 74 years of age. On Friday,
the 25th June last, about six o'clock in the evening, the
deceased left his house, and witness never saw him alive
afterwards. She saw the body of the deceased on the
Sunday following.
Ann Holme deposed that she lived in Bluegate-fields,
Shadwell. She was in the Royal Sovereign public-
house on the day in question, about seven
o'clock in the evening. The prisoners were talking
together about the landlord having beep the cause of
the death of Long's mother. Saw the deceased that
evening; it was just after the conversation she had heard
between the prisoners. He was coming up the street in
the direction of the Royal Sovereign. The deceased
• was on the opposite side of the street, and the prisoner
Long ran across the road, and stopped hint and said to
him, " You b y old wretch you have been murdering
my mother, and for two pins I would knock your b y
old head off." She was then in liquor. The other pri-

solar was more in liquor than Long.. They both struck
the deceased, and he said, "What does all this mean ?"

Long then rushed on the other side, and struck him a
severe blow. After he had received the second blow he
turned stack down the street and both the prisoners fol-
lowed him, and struck him several times with a stick,

and the witness saw him taken into Mrs. Hardy's house,

Thomas Hill was in Bluegate-fiolds on the 215th June
last, about seven o'clock in the evening; saw the deceased
there, also saw the prisoners at the Royal S-overeimn;
they ran out to the deceased as he passed, Long laid
hold of the deceased by the collar and struck him on the
face With her fists, and dragged him down against the
wall ; she said to him, " You were the death of
my mother, and I will be the death of you ?"
Heard the prisoner Long say, " Don't give him any
more, I have given him enough." Long then struck de-
ceased again. His head was . bare. After Covington
struck the deceased, witness endeavoured to keep both
. .

of them away from him. Went subsequently to see:;
the prisoners. Saw the deceased an hour after he had
seen him assaulted, when he (deceased) was quite dead,
Saw Long wipe the face of the deceased with a hand-
kerchief, to wipe the blood from it. It was the blood
that came from his nose.

Robert Recd. being sworn, said---His house was near
the Royal Sovereign. Was in his house on the evening
of the 25th June about seven o'clock. Saw the pri-
soners in the street standing on the opposite side of the
way ; also saw the deceased there. Long was standing
by the side of him. Saw her strike him a blow on the
face with her fist. Also saw Covington strike him in
the face with her fists. The deceased then raised his
stick and struck at Covington. Did not notice whether
he struck her or not. Did not see the deceased do any-
thing before he was struck by Long. Saw the last wit-
ness then. Does not know what became of the stick.
When Long struck the deceased his hat was on, but after

she had struck him it fell off: Witness never quitte
his room.

Margaret Ann Harvey lived in Bluegate-fields ; the
deceased was her landlord. On the 25th June the de-
ceased called at her house about seven o'clock. A little
time after she saw him bleeding at the nose and mouth in
the street. His face was all over blood, so that she could
not tell where the marks of' violence- were. The de-
ceased appeared to be " stagnated" (staggered). The
deceased tried to get into witness's house, but the pri-
soners kept him back by holding him by the arm. Wit-
ness succeeded •in getting him into the house, and she
set him in a chair ; but he fell on the floor, and she tried
to lift him up, but she could not. The deceased turned
black and blue in the face, and witness sent fora doctor.

John William Bird deposed that he was a surg,con, in
Ratcliffe-highway. On the 25th June was called in to
the deceased at the house of the last witness. He was

lying on the floor quite dead. He had a severe bruise
on the right eye. He had all the appearance of a person
who had died of apoplexy. On the following morning
witness made an examination of the head of the deceased,
in company with another medical man. A considerable ex-
travasation of blood was perceptible on the removal of the
scalp. The immediate cause of death was effusion of
blood On the brain. That effusion might have been
caused by blows on the head and face. Considers such
an effusion not to be the natural result of apoplexy.
Pretty deposed that he was a surgeon in the Rat-
cliffe-highway ; had seen the deceased on the day in
question, and concurred with the I=l witness as to the
immediate cause of death.
W. Ross deposed that he was a surgeon of High-street,
Shadwell, and had also examined the deceased, and
should say, from that examination, that the immediate
cause of death arose from hemorrhage between the mem
branes of the brain, the result of external violence.
This being the last witness the prisoners were called
upon for their defence.
Mary Long said that she recollected nothing of the
circumstance.

Hannah Covington said she was very much in liquor,
and that she only struck the deceased because he struck
her, and that she did not recollect what occurred after
the first blow.

Mr. Justice WILLIAMS then summed up the evidence,,
and the Jury shortly afterwards returned a verdict of
—Guilty of Manslaughter only.
Mr. Justice WILLIAMS then addressed the prisoners.
He said the • Jury had very properly, in his opinion,
found them guilty of the crime of manslaughter, as he
thought it would have been rather too much to come to
the conclusion that they had by design caused the death
of the deceased. But it was impossible not to perceive
that they had brought themselves into their present posi-
tion by reason of indulgence, and that propensity to
liquor, which they had made a principal ground of de-
fence. But the Jury very properly deemed them re-
sponsible. However, as there was something to make
the Court believe that there was not any malice afore-
thought, and seeing also that there was a certain provo-
cation, the sentence would be a light one, viz., that they
be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour, for the term of
six calendar months.

QUICK TRAVELLING.—The Fire King steam,
ship arrived at Ardrossan from Fleetwood, at half.-past
ten on Friday last. The passengers wf:"...e landed in
Glasgow at ten minutes to twelve. 'the whole journey
between London and Glasgow was thus performed in
less than twentysix hours.
The extensive and well-known grape-vine at
Cumberland Lodge (PAPposed to be the largest in the world)
is expected to produce this year, a snore than usually abun-
dant crop. The enormous quantity of 14,000 bunthei have
just hcen cut off, to leve room for the thousands which re-,
'pain to grow anti Oren.

MORNING SUN!

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(LLOYD'S).
Lownow, JULY 7.—Wind this day at neon, W. to S.W.
DEAL, JULY 6.—Wind, W.N.W., fresh breeze.—Arrivrd
the Eliza, from Turkey for Ilamburgh ; arrived from the
River and sailed, the Frances Yates, for South Australia; G°°-
sipum, Qu. boo.. Put back, the Orpheus, Diby, for Ceylon. ,
LlvErteoca., JULY 6.—Wind N.W., moderate.
the Isabella; Gray, from Singapore; Lady Harvey, Reid, 13"-
nos Ages ; Gun, Menzies, Maracaibo Thomns, and pal-
,
myra, Cr:nal,' Demerara, sailed, sth ult. ; the Swaliara, from
New Orleans;—and aground in the inner basin; Perdennet,
FoOte, Damascus; Bliss, Sierra Leone ; Westcot, Delaware,
Patten. Flavio, Coffin, Woodside, Welsh, J. Dunlop, Choate
and Ocean, Willard, ditto ; Portsmouth, Glover, and
Meards, Dryn an, Mobile ; Eagle, Bell,Apalaclncola ; John Tay-
- Burr

lor, Mallet, New York.
Orr DOVER, JULY 6.—Arrived the Fleva,
Amsterdam. thol
PoaTsmouTtr, JULY 6.—Arrived her Majesty's ships A
and Sapphire, from Quebec; Wellington, Chadwick, Ne'v
York, and sailed for London ; Great Liverpool, Alexandria
left. 20th ult., Malta 25th, and Gibraltar 30th.
Cowes, JurN 6.—Arrived the Swell, Nessar, from Buenos
Ayres ; A lcyon, Batavia. from Batavia for
A 'vett •
FALMOUTH, JULY s.—Wind N. W. to W. S.
the Seagull packet, from St. Thomas's—sailed 2d ult., Porto
Rico 3d, Cape Henry 7 (Jarnaca 2) with 60,000 dollars on
freight ; Ida, Telfer, Havannah—tailed 28th May. Sailed the
Royal Tar steamer, for Vigo.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Pursuit, of fiber,
deep from Buenos Ayres, 2d ult., lat. 15. len. 34,
London, Batavia to Amsterdam, lat. 17, ion. 35 ; Pie‘
tura, (barque), lat. 34, lon. 38, by the Sir George Arllttici°
arrived in the DOwns. Great Britain, bound to Englol
11th ult., off St. Paul's ; Grace, of Liverpool, for
Quebec, 15th ult., lat. 47, lon. 59 ; Curlew, steering -,
18th ult., lat. 47, lon. 51, by her Majesty's ship hip:
phire, arrived at Portsmouth. Her Majestys suir
Princess Charlotte, lon. 10, E. by the Liverpool, steatneri;
arrived at Portsmouth. Mersey, from Jamaica, 30, ht
May, lat. 25, lon. 82, by the Ida, arrived at Falmou'b";
Huron, of Belfast, steering W.N.W., lat. 47, }on. 2,8' 70.
the Rochester, arrived at Cork.- Emily, Monte Via°
Bordeaux, 10th ult., lat. 94. lon. 40 ;
same (-13 Y, tb6.t
Phr,,t; Mauritius to London, by the Clorinde, arrived 1)30
Sordeaux.. Iris, Graham, from. Calcutta, 11th ult. by
Cirnene et lieuriette, arrived in the Downs. Chins to

It.
THE M ARKETS.-YESTERA
m`'
CORN EXCHANGE. sud
The arrivals of Grain since Monday have been seaThttie
the wea, her being favourable, keeps the trade dull. The
Vt heat that was sold obtained last quotaions, and there 'no,
some inquiry for bonded. In other Grain no variation to
tice. Flour meta moderate demam!.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Meat was in good supply, the demand dull at the folio! ,ir:f
prices : 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. Sd. to 40'5,,
Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 4s. 2d. to is. 10d. ; Lamb, ss• °rade
;4d per stone of 81bs. Of Poultry the supply was large, 'tlyr
dull, and prices the same as last quoted. Eggs in good sill 1)
)
at ss. 2d. to 63. 6d. per 120.

COLONIAL MARKET.
Prices much the same, without a single indication
provement, the importers having almost ceased to press
of
parcels of goods by public auction. B. P. Sugar vie'
e' to
steadily, and prices were well supported. Brown trynee
58s. 6d. • Yellow, 595. to 665. ; and fine 665. 6d. to 69'i' re.
cwt. Mauritius and Bengal commanded the recent 10yr/rig
Coffee of fine quality sold readity at previous rates ; eoe"
sorts dull, at lower terms ; Rice, flat and lower ; rePr
firm ; Cassia Ligna, dull, and prices declining.

- TEA MARKET. . side* 00
The prices were well sustained, with a good day°
ihr of the dealers and speculr ' Al 3

.ie part of the dealers and speculators to operate, at pet
advance is locked lor. Company's Congou sold at :25. -41
lb. cash.

TALLOW MARKET. o
Prices of Rusaian continue nominally as high as 479.
t6d. on the spot, the trade being quite opposed 1,0 Awe
7i csa
on such terms, especially, while they can get South
to suit their purpose at lower prices.

_ .
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day, 2.5. s I IQ
,
Itlaydon Main l4 6 Walls End Hetton .. ........ ' ~,.0 '1)
Carr's Hartley
Chester l6 6 Walls End RuAsell
Hebburn Main l7 i Walls End Stewart's .......... il ?,
lAolywetl Ma .n l9 Walls End Caredoe ...... • .... r 1 '.,
New Tanfield Moor l3 l' Walls End Cassop .........••.•
.4; o
• , 9
Old laidleld M00r....
Pontop Windsor
~
Smith's Pontop is i Walls End Farrington Tee' 2, , 7.
Tanfleld Moor 2O I Wal s End Tees ............... C,/ i?
Walls Ed I- ewic,e and C
. ' 0
Walls End Clennell
Walls End Clarke and Co di 6 Cowpen .......................... le ,
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Newmarch l7 i Howard's NethertonNair••-' 11 i
Walls Endßelmont
Walls End Haswell. ......

MAR.
t)UBLIN MARKETIRISH NOTE fort heETS Week endint

From To
scrag" Its
416 Wheat, per barrel (.1 stone.... 26 0 37 0 To
0 16 s tone 0 0 0 0 IS 4
317 Barley ......... 16 stunt l4 0 16 0 If 0
436 ' Oat s :4 stem: ll 6 13
0 Four, per cwt... ... 0 U 125
329 Oatmeal 8 stone l2 0 13 0
Sold to Bakers only. Ot
9,7f9 Cwt. 10 0 24 0
.2
Average price of Wheat and lour 51. 8d per 5ae1...,4.
• from 225. Od to 14
Receipts of Flour, 1 9
S'elsit of Do. 191,41114 •••••••• from 186* t°:2l''
Tturds ios. Od. to 12s,

Pltfeir (SY
Quarterr Loa! od. Halt Quartern ....4Kad-
CK MARKETS—JuIy
Wheat (per:lost..)29s a 011
31 l. to 4. oa.uats per 1 i st. ..3 10..01 , 125* 1 ,4 0
I Barley (per 165t.)10 0 13 0 P torr (per cwt ;.. 11 "
Oatmeal (per (Id to 164 Od
Red, 4d. to 7d.—MlittOli, sd. t66(l.—Veal, 4tl to od
Pork, 41d. to bd..—Fresti Butter, 100. to lid per lb.

PRICE ON BUTTE. R.

I I,
To the 'Alcrchants. To t- nu c0t93:4
Fast Quallty•.. n0n........... 90....."..........„,„,... ~,„,......,9
Second ~87 own,•on aa........ ...
Third ... ......... ..
Fourth BO
Filth ........... nat. ....... a a.m 72 ............,.....0....-•-' ,0
Sixth .58 Woe* 44030,4 ... ..... .
CLON NELL M A.ll KETS... July 3. d
Per Cwt. a w
a. d. s. d. 1 g. d. 14 4
New Butter .........b8 0 telo2 6 !Idea (raw)...........- „" eg 44 0
Oatmeal 13 0 /3 6 Bacon Au5..........44 „. .....
Rendered Lard 0 52 u ticad5...............,21 .1
Per P.aL. 0 ;;6:/1 flour, Second —OVG.% 1 i 1eur,'1nada...........• --
—Household —. 0 34 01---. Fuurita.....l9 0 a
Per Barrel. V a
Rapeseed 20 0 . 0 i Barley .......,........11 ....
Bere lO 01 C. is ....... ............. t
„ af.
KILKENNY MA !MEAS. , tC ",bs
Wheat,per barrel)2Bi. Od. to 355. (1.1. Beef :?er 1F.... ~ 09. 0... ,-,)
Barley 12 0 15 0 Mutt( n .......... 05, 0 ;
[rats • 14 0 15 0 Pork ..............• "7, 0
Flour (r.er bag) 20 0 :)13 0 Veal .....;........... 0 " lit
Butter (per ewt.) 60 0 10. 0 Crest; Bin: ez .... 0 111 u /,.
Bacon Pigs 39 0 411 6 Salt Ditto ~...... 0 B u .
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes per sr.? uP4

o°'
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE NT I,•' itiSF
AGAINST THY NElGnnoun."—One of the 1:ble-alber,s,,Iskar.
returned for Bradford is Mr. John Hardy -a went ,
we have been told, who makes a pecu'.ilar p;of021.111st
sanctity, and who, therefore, it might be supposed, -0
~,„egr•
least be free from the odious vice of falsehood and )00
Yet how stands the fact ? It appears from the iti.-0(1'
of the Lecds Mercury, that, in his speech at the'enljoYi"
ford nomination on Tuesday, he made the
,utoe•
ing observations :—" Look at Lord Wl'
titae,
Lord Melbourne was Home Secretary at 013
the people of Manchester were cut do' TO
moved a vote of thanks to the yeomanr.3 outri,
statement is a direct falsehood. The Home Seer: bas
at the period in question, was not Lord Melhousl4,lo'rcli
Lord Sidmouth ; and this is a fact which, if 111,'„-011
did not know, a very slight investigation wow,`; ty tcl
shown him ; and that investigation he oug'at "ul tt7
hays made, and not have come forward withoutni'tx
endeavour to blacken the character of a political ‘."l i 4
sary by the utterance of a downright untruth. elf
nothing to say, as possibly may be said, that 31r: „i `
ip ao
believed the statement. The man who, to disc ia'
an opponent, makes a statement which ordiaar,f:tioa,
quiry would have shown him to be without foanll jeo
is only one degree less culpable--he is not at ,"
es 11
malignant—than the one who invents and prop*"
naked and d,tliberate lie.—Manchester Guardian. 0
The female boa constrictor at the Garde 01.0,1
Plants recently hatched three eggs, and three )
,e 0
serpents that have issued from them are of the gr.e"
.
beauty.—GAynani's Messenger. fg
• stY
In consequence of the decease of her M.3.lcoaoic
illustrious aunt, the Queen of Hanover there was ' , 11° ¢efl a
at the Castle last evening ; and the services of ten e Q7,,ert'
private band have been dispensed withuntil "
after -the I
shall have taken place.
• ~ lit
FLAT GOLD WATCHES, Gold pLD
Ten Guineas eael:l. Highly-finished HORIZONTAj
WATCHES, with engraved or engine-turned Gold ev
jewelled in four holes, and either -engine-turned c r ele"
graved cases are offered, price Ten Guineas each. Th ‘l,. ~-ecti„,
gant little Watches will be found to perform very
and a printed warranty is given with fixed terms, on Vl'
ltch
will always receive any attention repired.
T. COX SAVORY, 011
Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven Doors
Gracechurch-street), London-
A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE EU It Sltri Ora
—CATALOGUE WITH ENGRAVIN'JS, PU t°;cl
FREE.—The material is so like silver that 'it can 0011 pt`d
from it on reference to the stamp by persons well OPT, tit
with it. MANY SPURIOUS IMITATIONS are .01;e."
sold. The genuine metal, which we: warrant more vt is tag
than silver, is only to be had at our Warehouse. .1:0 e
same colour throughout, and can be engraved the s'l,2 f•
silver. As a criterion, spoons and forks, full sized table,ont: 00y6
desserts, 10s.; tea, ss. per dozen. The Catalogue,,naY ;
the prices, with engravings, of every IRONMOr“" 9i 00
ARTICLE necessary to the
furnishing a house of a
25 per cent, under any other old established house. ire, st•
RIPPON and BURTON 12, Wells-street, Oxford-6

Established 1820.

0'

—,-----
BIRTHS.
Dublin, eie 131'*.
On Thursday, Ist inst., in Merrion.square,
rcness de Robeek, of a son. [I ,119, or $
On the Ist inst., at Battersea, Mrs. Thomas --.
daughter.
___...-----"''

AplatßlßDi
il
ne.
jjamin ,Ares I:
On the 3d inst., at St. surreY, of
?on of John Dalton, E the Priory, Peck. on, ~
e 01.,
Eleanor, eldest daughter. of George Edward COOP r'
k'
of ncrt.., urc ,
ii
Burtnn.crescent.
On the 3d inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, Willianlabp,o: it;
vt, Esq., of New Derset--ilac .C' ham-road to Sal. .
daughterontheoll,tthhenlaitt.e William' 1-11'nt;aEl's ~ of .-111c-endi s AI le
Ch' titer of
Esq., of'CahteltAelniihtal
Pinching,eldest doug
Adam Park, Es.q., of Milton. of F pl''
On the 30th ult., at Aberdeen, John Mitchell, E'q" I; eat'
eett Hall and Glassel', to Jane' Young, onl • daughter of
liprz
teex t
Marion,-dira ve eo d ,
Admiral Sir Arthur 'Farquhar. 3

~-,

DIF.D. El 14.• 11"
On the 10
yo„„,„ inst., at Hertford, Ann, the wife of ,s•
"'",",, aged 27. ~„1". Ow
the 2d inst., at Weston, near Petorsfield, 14°----
bet°hn, wife of Mr. W. Chase, jun., aged 31. the wife of
On the 3d inst., at Southgate, Emma Darling, w
John Schneider, I,sq a.c.l 59. . ~v v
On the 20th of -Ait'il,eat‘ 60.-rnmercolly, Bengal, Dgiiv"ad-
ward, third !on of the late Jo,.:11 Shuttleworth,' -Esc!' €' --
street, aged 38. 'Oa"'
On the I3th of May, at Secunderabad, Henry 0. Sr; ay
Esq., assistant surgeon in the 25th Beg;rnent of 31aar
ra-
tite Infantry, abed 29. _.----,
- -,--,vNG,"
London : Printed and Published- byThIITHDO—Yuc, ,d, ill
No. 112, Strand, at 'The Sun Office; No. 11% ''r"---
-the county of Middlesex. —Thursday, July 8, 1841'

Th d
ten

J,,
Joh
Hu
Ge,

Sn

L
a
at;