The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-09 00:00:00

RACY TALE OF "A WAG 0' TIP WA'."

At the Carlisle County Court last week, George
Findley, a sharp little fellow, living in " The Fleet,"
Caliewgete, by profession a weever, was summoned
by Mr. Itmnie, watchmaker and draper, for refuting
to pay the balance due for a clock—price 30s.
Plaintiff—l put the clock up in his house, when he
was away at the harvest, and when he returned, he
promised to pay me. Ile has paid me 16s. on ac-
count, but threatens to pay no more.

JUDGE—What have you to say to that? Defend•
ant—Och, I'll tell yet- honour all about it.
JUDGE—Very well ; go on.
Defendant—He came to my house when I was
away at the harvest, and put up a worthless old " wag
th' wa'" against my wifa's consent.—(Laughter.)
JUDGE—How could he do that? Defendant—
Oa, but he did, yer honour; he put her up—he
forc,d her up.-o.tenewed laughter.)
JUDGE—Have you paid him M. on account ? De-
fendant—Jist stop a bit, and tell you all about
it. He says to my wife, Jist let her stop up
till he comes home, and then we'll see about
her." Well, yer Honour, I came home, and there
she was sticking against the wall.—(Laughter.) My
wife told me all about it; and he came down the
next week. I says to him " I won't have her—l
won't have her ! " " Why won't ye have her ?" says
he. " Because," says I, " she sometimes goes too
fast, end sometimes too slow."—(Laughter.) And
then, yer Honour, she lost a stroke ?—(Laughter.)
JUDGE Then, did you return her? Defendant—
Turn her!--k.Roars of laughter, in which the judge
joined heartily.)
JUDGE—Did you return the clock to him? De-
fendant—Och, jilt stop a bit, and I'll tell you all
it.—(Lu.ughter.) "Oh, but," says he, "if she
doe,n't suit you, I'll take her down again and put up
a fine cased clock." Och, he did, yer Honour.—
(Laughter.) So I paid on till my neighbours told me
he was only saying that as an excuse, and that if
I paid him any more I would never get another
clock. " Then, says I, "devil another farthing
I'll pay him till I get another clock."—(Laughter.)
Well, yer Honour, be comes dawn and t. says, " Why
won't you pay ?" " Pay says I, " roi going to
pay no inure till I get a better clock." "T'

wiS ye," says 17e—flourishing about my floor (for he
was drunk at the time)—" If you don't pay, I'll sum-
mons you up." " Summons away !" says I, " for
I'll never pay another farthing of the -- old wag
o' th' wa'."—(Roars of laughter.)
JUDGE—WeII, what became of her ? Defendant—
Och, she's yonder sticking yet. (Renewed laughter.)
But I'd have served him right if I'd done as Will
Fitts did.

JUDGE - How did he do ? Defendant When
Will got his, yer Honour, he put her in the "stuff
shop" for five shillings—(Liugbter)—so "my friend"
there (plaintiff) was glad to release her, or he would
have lust altogether.— (Renewed laughter.)
Plaintiff attempted to speak here, but

Defendant burst upon him with—" You are as big
a rogue as ever put a hat on a head."—(Roars of
laughter.)

The JUDGE decided that if parties would go and
traffic with women in this s ,rt of way in the absence
of their husbands they should have payment but in
very small sums.—Defendant to pay 6d. a week.—
Carlisle Patriot.

LATE ORANGE RIOT AT LIVER-

POOL.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.—The inquest on the body of
John Sangster, who died from the effects of gun-shot
wounds received in an Orange affray in Chadwick•etreet,
on the 13th July, was concluded to-day, when a verdict
of manslaughter was returned against Wright, who fired
the shot causing the death.

The jury accompanied the verdict by the following
presentment to the Coroner:—

" August 8, 1850.
" We, the undersigned jurors on the inquest held on
the body of John Sangster, the younger, who was killed
by a gunshot wound, in a riot iu Chadwick-street, on the
13th July last, beg to record our opinion that the raid
riot appears to us to have had its origin in a cert
Orange procession which took place the day before, and
we would urge upon you the necessity of the local au-
thorities causing measures to be taken for she suppres-
sion of all processions of whatever denomination in Li-
verpool, fur the future.
" On behalf of the jury,
" W. PEARSON, Foreman."

After the above presentment had been made,
Mr. Dowling, chief of police, said the subject of party
processions had frequently been under c3nsideration by
the magistrates, who had issued orders to have them
suppressed as far as practicable. He had acted on these
callers as tar as it was in his power to do; but in the
present state of the law they had not power to prevent
altogether processions of a [arty or political nature.
An endeavour had been made to introduce a clause into
ono of the local Bills, giving the authorities this power,
bat the Government opposed its insertion, and the clause
had to be withdrawn. These processions were always
attended with the worst consequences; the passions O•
both parties were excited; and during these processions
rioting usually took place. The Irish population of
Liverpool was larger than that of any town in Ireland,
with the exception of three; and ho did not see why the
Party Procession Act could not be made applicable to
Liverpool. He mentioned these circumstances to show
that the subject had not esbaped the attention of the
magistrates, who were most anxious to prevent all pro-
cessions, whether of one party or the other, but who
were unable to do so in the present state of the law.

DEATII FROM—OnSaturday last an
I inquest was held at the Railway Tavern, in Wolverhampton,
on the body of Thomas Bartholomew, a young man about
18 years of age, who had been killed in a fight with a fellow-
workman, named James Smith. A quarrel having arisen
between them', it was resolved to settle the dispute by a
fight. About seven o'clock in the evening they commenced
fighting on Horsley-fields - bridge. A few rounds only had
been fought, when Smith hit his opponent a severe blow on
the left side. Bartholomew immediately became senseless,
and expired on the ground in the course of ten minutes, be-
fore medical aid could be obtained. The fight aqmared not
to have been altogether fair, as Smith was represented to
'lave struck the deceased on the back after he had knocked
him down. Yates, Smith's second, was represented to have
struck the deceased's bother twice while the latter was endea-
vouring to prevent the parties from righting. Mr. Quinton,
surgeon, having stated that death was occasioned by a rup-
ture of the stomach and one of the vessels of the spleen,
which might have been occasioned by a blow from a man's
fist, the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against
James Smith and Wm. Yates, who were forthwith committed
for trial at the next assizes.

FRENCH PICTURE LIANGINGS,—The mode adopted
by the French for hanging pictures possesses some advantages
over our own in its simplicity and utility. A screw having a
fl:ed ring in a line with it, is fastened to the back of the
frame; this is hooked on to the hold.fait in the wall, thus oc-
casioning the frame to project forward at the upper part, and
giving an advantageous position to the picture without any
unsightly rod or nail appearing.—Art-Journal,

-12 SETS.
THE COUNTRY 3114-''' n
Ern-HINGHAM, AUG. 8.-- f that daY
ae 31, wheat raulised nearly the currency of only
se'aniaht ; but at Worcester, same 41337, 61 ,6to 2d pet
t me seeer;
be effected by submitting to a reduction at .1 ,_ it
quaraar; on barley th? turn was in favour of, 1.,
sow,
oat; une.it, red; peas lesn in request; heals
..e:40,3 cell
During the present week the vrea her balade; butif
holders would have given in the trr
_tool,
fur', and conseqeently little passing
At Gloucester markrt, 0
some quantity might have welLigne
rt quest, at former rates; oats maintain their val:', 'this
beans we had lass demand; peas rather lower. 10•1:00
day's market there was a largo supplY of
made
0 salvo
the farmers, and no progress could be moue. „otter
r
without submitting to a reduction of Is Pe` ,r'll,oitecl
6vee,rnyni
;ht; peas,
doing in barley; oatasprohluacelr:ti;s:ll:le.-;!":4flaoilrf
quantities; beana sold slowly at the rates of to'
peas, Is per quarter cheaper.
but at Slag°
BRISTOL. AUGUST 8.-We have had of the fast
mfewarkde,yt
stoh-adsayb%eetTi,hgeenleinrealidyry, warm weather bio to OA
harvest,
the late currencies were scarcely
wheat brought from 40s to 483 per imperial qteser
j,
e:O,,
reign white, 443 to 46s per 4801bs. Foig•uii, rd, 61
tine qualities, 42s to 44a per ditto. Forelg
~:iitifs 0
quJiti,,, 40s to 42s per ditto; and ordinary '
a nqr there 11
red and hard, 37s to 39a Ter imp. qr. In "„,1 fro,'
been but little tieing, and prices must be (1,101-,,. gcr
to is per sack below those of this day seqturs`teet pi
fish seconds, 321 to 343 per sack. 1-I°ited been °ll
sweet, 23s to 25s per brl. There has not
bout
0soe:
done in barley, for which prices are abol.!,t he al
English malting 23s to 26s per imp. qe• ,•r4l3tg, aro °
foreign grinding, 20s to 22s per 4001bs. Oats a ttiP.
dull sale. Devon and Welsh feed, 15s te leg 013
black,qr. lrishls s tsNo•hlit6e3,
ple6rs
i6mdp.toq r
.17sne6admrvevrere320° soralebos(
&se A
teeter request, and for good qualities an sbe gook
fully is per qr. was obtainable. English tattst„o 28i etrii
28$ to 323 per imp. qr., and foreign 24s "0004'
4801bs. Our imports this week have been : i
,ic
.1. 11°
3,023 quarters of wheat, and 1,030 sacks of u3lO are
corn inspector gives the following as burlviev;o3 104;
rages:-Wheat, 433 111; oats, 173 71; y,
• 0
beans, 30s 24. Od its
91'
BosToar, AUG. 7.-Wheat, red 365 to 431 ,125 to I I
to 455, extra 45s to 473; barley 00s to 00s ; eats
bbeaarinesy2o6; to 30s ; peas Os to Os per quarter. 40 to 46/;
I. I( ar re
to Aasu,ofi.o
e60.-s
toWohseapter3q6rs. to 403, 600
1 a 23.°
25,U; P Po la Nt
oats
2H
()As 3
tr
0,
2A4usu;.
b7-aosW2hBesatt
04235
ot: 4p6egr°,l3l,'.„.„,tbearr!'l3ett,er
110 to 130 per lb ; eg s 1
21ar
ea4dDrsl;eE4yrtbl2:B_4ay3nstdost,stoo4:23l2Bl:B4:, sdH;
Fp
leo
Era
Ltl oats 401
nA IO nr
MELTON Al 0 NVB:tA Y gooAsUG."6. s.
Wheat
...,4„25t;g03 per s-•
Butter 1
to
oxt3roas 0;0ms trs o°S'
;eggs lb for Is. 47,, et ~, tO
NEWARK :AUG., 7.-Wheat, white 455 to 4 so, WI 0
1, or
isnr!tprs I:poi:yr:clic:4l
f: fi
al otaor twal
fsat beasts this morning
2s, seconch Is 10d per stone ; bread 5d per 4lb 1°„,a,,, sope'l
to 215, ; beans aia
has so;amltbesawr•lhlscaytto,llia. ...... aro this tis[
seaysergaelnleortasllwyebreeenlesfht shown 11IA
he'nnight; those from the north were rather ietnotiae, 7bf
OleeProvleoV
nsoldt.he Thedem
was good, without any alteration in price or iel.„pplf %if to
the sale. Fat calves were plen-tiful. The Wed, 4110,
pigs was good, which wereargeaaidnily disposed o.if - ,r itil,,Pii,',
6s 6d to Os per score. Rough fat,
st; mutton, 41d to 5d ; lamb, .6d; veal, 4r, r-, of 1.. 5
3s ad per sterii„ ,o;
Hides, lid to Ild per lb; calf skins 3d to OA Per 265 "
barlel'
CARI ISLE
• • , AUG. 6.-Wheat, 473 Od; Tiore
oat 4, 223 Hid per quarter. Isrhest ore
..t.DINEURGH GRAIN 'STAR/CET AUG. 7,!,7-;„; 171,A11190
were 855 qrs of wheat in the market' to-day, ov'"v altlou.dete-
than last week. Prices were the same on the tePte ore it° eeit.
asnhdoviw was
iv er y ~
and bit"
ond the, average-100 qrs unsold. Barley--The.rban list b 3
The
s market 73 qrs barley, being 29 qrs less,' iarloslys2l
The top price was :'s 6d down, and the average "„,.ket vcss the
qrs unsold. Oats-The quantity of oats in the orice 015,rbe
same, and the average 5d down-1.10
qrs, being 25 qrs more than last week. The top `Besor-esk.
supply of beans was 40 being min.° thanb
sler
qrs, 6 qrs on t e
Prices were Is down on the top, d 1 •41 &aro ,
an a - ua
12 qrs unsold. it, 463 ed
lop of Wheat , 61i'''' ea n
~ Barley ... '.. • • 55ilb" Os 41
~ Oats „, ',.. ''' .. 440' 30; O'',,nber
~ Beans .. ... ...... 64 Ib' The orsoil;
of EDINBURGH CATTLE. MARKET, AUG. ,V,:price',,6; C,4
cattle was 438, or 65 more than last' week. ''''''' • ss" tee.
current, 6s 6d to Os ; secordary and inferior sorta'ot dew,
per Dutch stone. At th •close clearance WaS VISS 5' id
e a
~o„oiling do,
of
The number of she
last week". Demand for lambs brisk,
and lambs this
,niaor sbeeP tbeseee
or 778 more than last week. Demand ' „ frool,„1 flp,,
qrsuusold. isgt 114 e.
sales very slowly effected ; prices a shade dawn at Fri- 0°
equal to those of last week, particularly for the t 4,1 tl;
Top price of the best mutton, 5d per lb; oret: 161 1 b ~
'fop price of lambs, 173 6d ; current,- from f'se: 1410e,',
secondary kinds, from lOs to 12s, and down to '"otra ,',, to
CORK, AUG. 7.-Flour-First 125 6d to 13x; of
seconds, 1230 d to 12.6 d ; households 93 t 0 110 ;,.:1,0,6-60,
per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to 105 6d; Indian meal 63 9°, 7,, e,i 0, goo
meal, 108 to 10361 per cwt. I • 6/5.5 °LI .- 304 $OO.l.
Indian corn met° 6, ..
ton. Bran
4/ to 41531 A per ton. Hay Fartnery -A. ..A. oe,
Strap 000 .
and all for hot itta.
average 005 Od per ton. Bread-Virbeao.ol3
003 •
, dealers 00s to 00, Od; average -003 per too. -ni to 60'
9h
joupseehrolldb.loaf
Eggs-4s
3 to-
435
10s Od to
average OOs Od per ton. Bread_Wsbblj'
°ldls
bed CVO
per 41b. hoclr •ci . t,
t
Newport 14s; Lydney 15s Od; Smiths' oft )10,,
Whisky, 25 o.tdd to 45 4d per os
loot 00
13., Od per ton. Tallow 388 6d to, on. 44:1 t:
11. 5s 6cl per inWeritgZ; llesl,A 01. kt
-Beef 4d to
Od
; mutton- 4id w "- es P'. We'
5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d; sattsagdatoSicreoeb
Hops 10/ Os to 010 s per cwt. Bangor +dates 311 j t 001; , torn
ton. Bark-Barbary 715 s 0 815 s; VaiOrlia.A.lo. 0011'1; l'O
mI
8b
se r
to-
61; Spanish 91 to 101 per ton.t Fleece Wool lu' - set°"4nl P-
rEer'..l727.els'alBte°:
Htemp 33/ to 001 per ton. Fish -Scotch herring IN to ;,000.
34d to
ditto I,c),s, to 20s per barrel ; Newfoundland 031 to
foil;
ditto, 155 per ton; deals, 131 to 18 Pe'giat; fp,
4 to 31d per lb. Potatoes, white 40 hoe.- v"
p2erostotno; red,
329 Pi iienre.,l,l97;lo: ft :too ,
Od to Od; Guano- Peruvian, 11110 s; °ha- '
Tar-Archangel, 198 per barrel_
.......2ors,
Dr.f‘
RAILWAY SHAPE MA,-
. ir
A 11 all , al'
BIZISTOL. AUG. 8, es all al, ea
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market W 'Pe - whi"
tactive to-day, arid prices are rather depressedi setet,
.ration we have to notice is in the Bristol s°
,(1008
closed at 12 dis., and Midland, 'q33/ e•
,4 s sioeP bire:
LIVERP ok ;1... AUG. • tebil 09, .p,
STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was a raoder3rolDsl 9 h
to-day. The transactions were as follow' l---'fiftbs/ sor„,';'
s
Preference, 674,-Lancashire and Yorkshire, sad f,
dis.-Ditto, 321. Shares, ire 9
dis r0d0.....13 Ditto o!i
I.Vestern, 111-Ditto, New QuVagrters .1--6-16 P,j, 01 Pre'
1,.14ts PF. Ditto, Quarters (C), 114 p.'---51idlan a cos. Fie a
dis.-North Union (A), 236-ShreivsburYoe,, 13,ir;t1‘ tie
Ea'sntecren (N.n W.
EL), guaranteed 8 Per,, rt.,16".
i Dover (No. 4), Registered, '
~ 00
No th a
rMidland, 161 k 8, „,„(357,,,er
MANCHESTER, Auc,rk t i;"6 4..,131,' 0
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share In --,i e I'l',,,,Thesr,joiclr
exceedingly dull, and business ver • litoLte-ihe et pd rtlii
theless, have been pretty well sustlined. -gbireils4e- -4 Jo
were as follow :-East Lancashire, 8--Lailetto- d ',.e,' 13;c1CS
shire, Fifths, 9 7-16-Lancashire Freston!, an -4,d 7.
-Manchester, Sheffield, and Linc'olesbire, kr:solids'
-South-Eastern and Dover, 14 c jytto v.-
~.... i f 101
(No. 4), 4%. oft.,
BIRMINGHAM, AO. 8. not ,of btls'lllo
. STOCK EXCHAIIGE.-The market d°eanioan'"ell.
improvement to-day, either as rards the 117, to I 1 fli.
done or the prices, it still having a tendeacf dr'''. aa
only transaction reported %lid's° to-day was---, irevsP
YORK, AUG. 7.
. . tOielcistr ris
STO
- CK EXCHANGE.-The transactions de.,,,,, •ti 46 r
follow :-York, Newcastle, and Berwic,rk
°Ail Pied "
tension), 91/2-Eastern Counties, 61.4 -, 'f id '
ference, (guaranteed 6 per cent. for Javv
Rothe
cent. in er e • 3/
P p tntt2:L4,L../ 11.01
- - fro-o-th'ile be,,,nw yf'
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-The new ,-- igettl,;,ll9. tille,
brush, thoroughly clean sing between the ",050".t-relle, 1
up and down, and polishing the surface Nfh.e„-cotirLto,
~ tie:
the hair warranted never to come out' 1,,'" reeePh" clore
viz., No. 1, hard, No. 2, less hard, Se' ' Whie.4-0.1.4cal
soft. The double anti-pressure nail-brash,
aii...t-
top as
divide the quick from the nails. The triple P otecoriP, fe,
othoroughly searches and cleanses the hair Is bot°4o%;ol
f the time of an )th h I and acts sht 'reale-
y. er met ot , „,0 eo
brush c •
ombmed. The medium shaving 11 sv- ot 0
we t e 0
lection of the strongest badgers' hair, so zb lag h.etti OA
socket as never to Come 100 Se. And, tb°,.% I], W7,ljoy
the newly invented" Renovator clothes ur-set t,',s
an old coat look like anew one, and a °e,tvilf "' .or
double the usual time. Invented and tor„,joo. ,ge v.or
Sons, II 9 and 120, Biel° tet '-'°'" en ri
psgate-s re , .01
so
to,
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-An Extraor,dl; toieo t Per life
Abscess in the Arm cured by Holloway '`nitliolil%rt :In
-Mrs. Howden, the wife of a carpenter, Weyer pa 937
noticed about two years a swelling ill the .roratelf t, 0 05$
arm, which, though not painful at first, ulti epaesd Peors
intense suffering. Whilst under medical tr,,e,i, ae.,,0f.,00
appeared, which it was found impossible to "tor bo_pioitle
advised to go to the infirmary, without arlY °he cletcells, 511
than by amputation ; declining to consent, she (bee DV,
giving Holloway's Ointment and Pills a trial, ;lip _ ve,o,
happy effect of sound] • • her in a '1'0" 1/00 f'
Druggists and at Professor. y curing_ „0__•,,,, fsta
Hon w./ nO
Ar;elots
l
Strand, London. v-00, ee
re,
ROYAL SAPPERS AND MINEIts•-•70, of 1 st Notri,;
-A detachment of this corps, consist' "ie, are al
2 corporals, and 30 privates, from ChatbaGibb, Sof 11110.Ci_,
engaged, under the command of Captainvest endbo di piss
veers, in a sties of experiments at the,sich can, for 0
ascertain the quantity of chalk rock Wv_,ert esea
by a certain quantity of gunpowder, Y'
purposes.
0114°i
OF h
BIRTA
SOio P/. CAra. berfl
000 ja
race,
On the 6th inst., at Brunswick"
c iif , P
iii
the wife of F. J. L. Wyatt, Esq. _aye of ' oil
At Brighton, on the sth inst., the ~ 'llt t
dll-1/1
Esq., of the Madras Civil Service. , pot 0,4
On the sth inst., at Warwick-villas,
r 01
of G.
French, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn.
_s, le o. ri
OF A DADOI4" elle W 1 do
of P
On the 7th inst., at WalthamstoW, '
Wife
Lloyd, Esq. lace, the 33
On the 6th inst., in Portland-1, 00
ffi.44''
Tritton, Esq. itare'te, Pad
Ai ARRIED. no, er -A of • Bec- ie9
On the 6th inst.. at St. George's, ila Thi,tietDeri°6 erc"9o'
Thistlethwayte, Esq , eldest son vf '
f .__,l, GOD or vir.,
of Southwick-park, Hants, to Eliaall,tl, 0011.,10e, Pio!
daughter of the late Lieut.-General L 0
_,.0,0 tin,te di
.0
Pa'tenham, K.C.8.; and also at the s.
ereer,totere,All'
Verner, E,q., eldest son of Sir Wi11iam,,,,,,0051.!ir 0 I.
of Churchill, county Armagh, to MarYbTijoa• A
daughter of the late Lieul.-General t 6e
.
Pakenham, K.C.B. brit/g „it,'
deaD r siege ev 00
not 'CO
On the 3d inst., at Salcotnbe, nea „
n.retie of 5
M ' -
orritt, Es., RIN•• aged 45. 1 f Me'
i()PY- ' -9‘
' eJ • d
l.'n the 31 inst. , Miss Long el
e 0 fie.d, fig lilt
lin, daughter of the late Colonel Lo g 11.p.,0e, t
Mary, county Cork. lareahe' .011Jeffola'01'
At Cheltenham, on the sth, Jaincets, 21, jf,rut 0,
of ore
On the sth inst., at Harwich, 2,,,,4 minteatileq., uoirt
daughter of It. Whalley, Esq ~ ot 1)1.4 vioset 00'
On the sth inst., aged 57, Thew° 90'
Pole /of
street, Cheapside. e,r,
On the 4th inst., aged 59, at Pit°rl fpfliff
late of Suffolk-stret, Borough• o 1r°140,,4 Of
Bo_
- SOAvcrffica'.ool"
London : Printed and Pabligted ,„b52.. so oto
No, 112, Strand, Printer, ,at
5P,r.„0,),, ill
At, ~,d. Precinct preCin GI the
18ay.
liLiddleaex, Frichth August 91
• ~,