The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, JULY 21.—Yesterday afternoon his
MAJESTY took an airing. in his pony-phaeton, accom-
panied by the Lord Steward, after dinner, in the
Great Park. His MAJESTY did not visit Virginia
Water ; but is expected to go there to-day.
During the present week the following distinguished
arrivals and departures have taken place at the White
Hart Inn :—Marquis Cholmondeley, Lord Rock-
savage, Lord Tankerville, Lord Lindsay. Marquis of
Bristol and family are still here. The Duke of Beau-
fort arrived this morning, and shortly afterwards he
proceeded to the Royal Lodge and had an audience
of his MAJESTY.

In the early part of the present week, a highly-
finished model of a frigate of the first class, presented
to the KING by Sir Henry Blackwood, was submit-
ted to the inspection of his MAJESTY at Virginia
Water. It has since been deposited in the King s
Guard-chamber, at Windsor Castle. This beautiful
lecimen of naval architecture was constructed in the
ast Indies ; from its figure-head to the stem, it mea-
sures upwards of twelve feet, and its main-mast is
nearly seven feet in height. The accuracy with which
all the complicated minutiae of a vessel of this size is
delineated is truly surprising; The blocks and riggin.g,
even to the minutest ropes, are represented with the
/host perfect correctness.—Miniature ensigns of the
Rgyal and Admiralty Standards are affixed to the re-
spective masts with astonishing freedom of design and
execution ; and the whole model forms a most distin-
guished addition to the attractions of the State Apart-
ments.

Yesterday Mr. P. M,Grigor, one of the Duke of
York's Surgeons, attended his Royal Highness at Mr,
Greenwood s villa at Brompton. The Royal Duke
did not transact military business with Sir Herbert
Taylor, Sir Herbert having appointed a levee at his
office in the Horse Guards.

The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Feodore, and
the Princess Victoria, visited the Princess Augusta
yesterday. Her Royal Highness took an airing yes-
terday, in her carriage and tour. The Princess Sophia
Matilda paid a visit on Thursday evening to her Royal
Highness.
Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, another Ca-
binet Council was held at the Foreign Office in Down-
ing-street, which was attended by the same Members
of the Cabinet Council as were present at the Council
on Thursday, with the addition of the Lord Chancel-
lor. The Cabinet Council continued in deliberation
for three hours, breaking up exactly at five o'clock,
when the Members separated. The Earl of Liver-
pool came to town from his seat at Coombe Wood,
to attend the meeting of the Cabinet, and returned in
the evening.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town
from Charlton, kent, and returned in the evening.
We have read the Address to his Majesty's Go-
vernment, which is now in course of signature in the
town. It contains a well described, but most melan-
choly, detail of facts, unconnected with either political
suggestion or allusion. It has already received a large
number of signatures ; and will, we doubt not, be
signed by individuals of every political party.—Bir-
mingham Chronicle.

DOVER, JULY 21.—His Excellency the Prince
Polignac arrived this morning early from London, and
embarked in the .French steam packet Henri Quatre,
for Calais, at eleven o'clock, under a salute from the
batteries.

Mr. William Wood, a gentleman who resides at
Summer Hill GrOve, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, has
contrived a means of taking hydrogen gas out of coal-
pits, by an apparatus which, is so devised that he can,
by it produce ignition at any hour. This apparatus
is placed where hydrogen gas is known to exist, and
produces at any given time a flame, which communi-
cating with the gas,'causes instantaneous explosion.
This process Mr. Wood proposes to apply as often as
the state of the mine is such as to endanger the lives
of the workmen. It will for a considerable time, it is
presumed, effectually free the colliery from hydrogen
or inflammable gas. It has also this good property,
that the remedy may be applied at any hour when the
men are out of the pit, and when the horses, &c., are
removed out of the way.
The Dorset District Committee for the Preservation
of Lives from Shipwreck held their first annual general
court at the County Hall, Dorchester, on Thursday
last, E. B. Portman, Esq., M.P., in the chair. The
accounts were produced, and stated the remittance of
no less a sum than NU to the parent society within
the year. This humane establishment has succeeded
in placing mortars, with Captain Manby's apparatus,
liking the whole line of our coast, so extremely dan-
Rrous to seamen, and has, by the assistance of the
Royal National Institution, stationed two life-boats,
one of which is in use at Portland, and the other at
Swanhead.---Dorsel County Chronicle.
TIME AND PLACE.-011 Sunday the 9th, as the
congregation were leaving Donington church, their
devotional feelings were turned from a very eloquent
and impressive sermon which they had just heard, by
the parish clerk loudly bawling in the church-yard,
" 100,000 cabbage-plants on. sale : applications to be
made," &c.--Stamford Mercury.

OPENING OF THE AIR. AND CALDER

NEW CANAL AND PORT OF GOOLE.

Gootx, Thursday Evening, Nine o'clock.
After a delay of a- few days occasioned by the unpre-
cedented drought of the season, this magnificent work was
thrown open to the public this morning at ten o'clock.
The Gentlemen of the neighbourhoosi filled the passage
vessels, and were regaled on their wq, to Goole by the
undertakers with a sumptuous cold collation. A fter which,
a large party sat down to,dinner at the Banks' Arms, a
magnificent hotel built by Sir Edward Banks, and lately
opened; the festivities of the table were interrupted about
eight o'clock, being the time of high water, by a second
peal of ordnance, announcing the arrival of the Lowther
steam-packet, which entered the harbour immediately
afterwards in gallant style, covered with a 'profusion of
colours of various nations. . . .

The whole of the workmen employed in the erection of
the town of Goole, amounting to upwards of 500, were
regaled in the evening with refreshments.
We avail ourselves of this opportunity to report the
Ereat progress which has been made since we noticed the
first visit atilt Directors of the Aire and Calder Naviga-
tion a year ago to their works at Goole.
The ship and barge-docks and outer harbour, are now
completed. The ship-dock is 600 feet long by 200 feet
wide, the barge-dock 900 feet long by 150 feet wide, and
the harbour about 250 feet square. On the west side of
the ship-dock, a warehouse 160 feet long and 60 feet
wide, covering a basin for the loading and unloading of
barges, and consisting of six floors, is completed. On
the east side another warehouse, 160 feet long by 80 feet
wide, is now roofing, and is adapted for the bonding of
foreign goods, intended to be inclosed by a wall, the foun-
dations of which are already prepared, (or the special se-
curity of the revenue. The appearance of the whole re-
flects great credit upon the engineer, Mr. Leather, and
the architects, Mewl. Woodhead and Hurst.--kDoncosto-
Gazettc•

TURF INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

;hegslanhdsavethahetarunoif' rithdiengcloCTFirsbehwalf.hel.'e—Sh°KnAtessPhle:ke cb!en attaWar
than

CHELTENHAM RACES.--FRIDAY, JULY 21.
The Sherborne Stakes was won by Mr. Mytton's Flexible,
beating Major Gore's Vitula, and four others.
The Gold Cup was won by Mr. Day's Burgundy, betting
Longwaist.

Match, 50 sovs.—Mr. Brunton's Captain Rock best Mr. Mar-
gett'i Queen of Diamonds.
Mr. West's Plate of 50 BOVI. was not decided when the Post
left ; the first heat was won by The Moor, sud the second by
Barytes.

The following is a more particular account of the Races on
Thursday
The Cheltenham Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with SW. added from
the Race Fund. Two miles.
Major Gore's The Moor -
Mr. Pryse's ch. c. by Anticipation -
Mr. Stevens's b. f. by Cannon Ball
Mr. Page's b. c. by 11.1uley - 4
Sweepstakes of lb trove, each, for two-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Griffiths's b. 1. Sylph - I
Mr. Bodenharn's b. £ by Bustard - 2
Mr. Molony's Vivian Grey -
Three others started.

The Maiden Plate of 50 cove. ; for all ages. Heats, two roils:
Mr. Davies's cb. f. by Magistrate -
Mr. Vever's b. f. Vivid - - 2 2
Major Gore's ell. e. Hyacinth

8 8

IPSWICH RACES, 1826.
FIRST DAY.—His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs., all ages.
Col. Wilson's br. h. Oscar - 3 1 1
Mr. Heathcote'rch. c. Nigel • 1 8
Ld. Jersey's b. b. Ariel - 2 2 dr.
The Silver Cup for Hunters, was won by Mr. Bedwell's b. in.
Anne, beating Mr. Bromley's Blemish.
SECOND DAY.—The Gentlemen's purse of 70 sovs., 9 yrs. old,

I
2
4
4, 8

and upw Ards.
Lady Jersey's t. Butterfly
Dunwich's hr. 1. Rigmarole
Mr. R. Wilson's Pinwire -
Mr . Colemau's Truth
TittAD DAY.—Town purse of 100 sots.
Mat R. Wilera's f. hisldorie - 1 1
Mr. Ftogeis' gr. e. Turban - - 2 S

Col. Wii‘onc Black Daphne

32

THE MARKETS.

(From the London New Price Current of Friday, July 21.)
CorroN.—The sales of Cotton for the week ending last night
inclusive, are 950 bags. The market is very heavy on account of
the unfavourable intelligence from the country ; but we cannot
state any general reduction in the currency by private contract.
The particulars of the purchases are :—Surata, 41d. a 5111. ;
Bengals, qd. a sd. ; Pername, 10d. a 10d. ; 120 Madras,
4id. a sd.
The Cotton at public sale to-day was all taken in, the holders
keeping the prices rather above the rates of the market ; 1,400
bales Bengal, 80 Egyptian.
At a Late hour to-day the inquiries by private contract rather
increased ; 250 bags sold..
SUGAR.—The show of new Sugars has been considerable this
week, and as the trade were entirely out of stock, the purchi*ea
are rather extensive, and they have been promoted by the im-
porters meeting the demand freely, and selling at prices a shade
lower than last week. To-day the inquiries are not so extensive,
owing to the check given by the public sales, the buyers waiting
the event in hopes of lower prices. There were three public sales
this forenoon ; 122 hhde. St. Lucia Sugars sold freely at full
prices; 3,781 bags Mauritius sold heavily at a reduction of ls.
per cwt. The Siam Sugars, 297 hags 58 casks fine yellow,
265. 6d. and 275. The Refined market has been heavy all the
week, the wholesale grocers not purchasing so extensively as for-
merly for the home consumption, and the shippers not appearing
to buy for the present. At the close of the day the market ap-
peared short of goods; no Lumps offer (741. and 755.) the no-
minal prices) and very few goods of any description ; the pur-
chases privately are reported to be very extensive. Molasses
24.. fid. buyers. The only sales of Foreign Sugars this week,
are good Havannah; white 375. 6d. and Ns. strong yellow, 31s.
Correx—The Coffee market is in a very feverish and uncertain
state; the Jamaica descriptions, good and fine ordinary particu-
larly, which have lately, from their scarcity, rated 2s. a 4s. higher
in proportion than any other qualities, sold on Wednesday 4s. and
ss. per cwt. lower ; good to fine ordinary coloury, 43.. a 444. At
the large public sale of yesterday, the seller was not inclined to
submit to this decline, and, in consequence, nearly the whole sale
was taken in ; there was scarcely any Coffee-market ; the few lots
sold were nearly at the prices current previous to the decline which
we have noticed. There is no Coffee-market- The two sale. to- .
day have been nearly all taken in ; the holders will not sell at the
reduction we have stated ; St. Domingo for money, has been sold
at 425. ; a parcel of good ordinary, 4:44. tics. ; and for fine ordinary
4.4.5. has been refused. We state the prices generally ls, a 2s.
lower than on this day week, hnt a very feverish and uncertain
market.

RUM, BRANDY, AND frOLLA ND11.......Ther* continues to be a
great talk about Rum, and considerable inquiries, but the actual
transactions are not extensive ; the market is, however, firm and
improving; no Leeward. now offer under Is. 10d., and indeed it
is difficult to purchase to-day at that rate; the chief sales lately
are in Leeward' ; Jamaica Rum is little varied. Brandy has again
given way; it is fully as low as previously to the new regulations.
Geneva is unvaried.
INDIGO.-The East India Company's sale of Indigo termi-
nated yesterday. The quantity brought forward was 6,918 chests,
consisting of 5,043 Bengal, 553 Madras, 111 Manilla, S Java.
and 1,208 Oude, the latter being the refuse of fermer sales. The
sale opened with spirit, and continued the sane to the end, im-
proving a little in prices as it proceeded, being well supported by
the proprietors, who are unwilling to submit to lower rates, being
about the same as the Company's sale in April last, with the ex-
ception of the better qualities, which are a little lower. The
purchases have been almost entirely for Foreign account, not from
any want of demand at home, but the want of means to purchase.
The quantity bought in consists of about 850 cheats Bengal, 200
Madras, 100 Manilla, and 950 Oude ; the latter being neglected
from the heavy stock on hand, and the Manilla from its being but
little known in this country, and only brought here occasionally.
Besides the quantity bought in, 114 chests have been withdrawn,
and 162 chests passed, being put up at prices upon which there
*ere no bidders.
Fantr....—The demand for Valenti* Raisins continues brisk,
but, in consequence of the importers demanding higher prices, the
sales have been checked for the present; red Smyrna and Cara-
bourne Raisins have also been in more request ; in the other de-
scriptions there is little alteration. By public sale this forenoon.
568 barrels 145 half-chests red Smyrna Raisins. 101 quarter
chests Carabourna Raisins, 445. a 48a. ; 150 barrels black Smyrna
ditto, 38s. not sold.
Cocnneeat..—By public ,ale this forenoon, a small parcel of
C ochineal, the Silver was bought iu 14.. a 14.5. 6d., the Black
16s. a 17s.
Tobacco,—There are no transactions in Tobacco worth re-
porting.
Seters.—Spices are nearly neglected.

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.—(Txts Day.)
There was an average supply at this morning's market, sad a
moderately brisk trade. Onions, and best frame Cucumbers,
were considerably higher, Mulberries lower, than on this day sen-
night ; in prices of other things no material alteration. Straw-
berries seem to have disappeared..

L 0
to Potatoes (per cwt.) 6 150
Cabbages (perl2 heads) 1 0 2 6
Cauliflowers
itsparagus(perbundle) 1 6 9:0
Brown 1 6 4 6
Horse Reddish 2 0 4 0
Carrots (12bunches) 5 0 15 0
Turnips 9 6 5 0
Coleworts or Oceans 1 0 1 6
Onions .......
Leeks
Radishes (12 hands) 1 6 2 6
Coss Lettuces (score) 1 0 9 0
Spinage (half.sieve) O. 6 1 8
Beans 0 y 1
French Beans . ll 6 0,1
Common Plume
Green Walnuts

s. d tots. d.
Pears (half sieve) 2 0 4 0
Apples.
Gooaeberrles 1 6 3 0
Currants t 6 4 0
Oranges (100)
Lemons
SpanishChesnuts(peck) 5 0 10 0
French ditto 3 6 7 0
Spanish liaslenuts 5 6 7 0
Frestrh Wainnts
Raspberries (pottle,,., ois l 0
Mulberries 0 6 1 0
Chitties (l 2114.) ..., , u d a
tt
encumbers (IV) Itt U
Ditto small (10o) .... . dApricots (pommel:..., 1 " 0
Sarly Orleans Plums., a t 3 t 6

----------
HAY 31ARKETS—(Tuoi DAY")
(.At prr 14ad of 36 Trsses.).
ST. JAMES'S.
Lowland Meadow 1•1413 oto 4 u Ctev al MO' . " ote 6 14
Rye-grass Hay ~... 4 U A 0 , wheat vicin .....„.. ihe 116
'Newlteadeur Hay 3lO 415
Old Mossl,ow„..flaY 0$ prr load lower than on 'nail way i prices of New
Meadow aril Clover Itay, and Straw,. 4t4tioulT) • A 200 d supply, and a
sloggssb trade.
Lllowlandmi I:ittetil 1 . 1.1.. a.
tlyvt;l4ltr)to.ralodliva..y..4l6.ed.n.
teir. a
ail
el., ..:lilt
al tiOe tatiosl,tll.o,
N.uttyrpewlatis.;diasiDotoiway.R........y....
3.4
Ilti , 44 10.5,
,tl.lvltiltepartxrmtraot:inary fined U 6 ;.;
110 11*
112 lis
New meadow flay- irons ss. to lisi, per load higher than last quoted;
prices of tithes things stationary.

a

against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, his crown and COMMON COUNCIL. LONDON MARKETS.
THE LONDON JOURNALS. personally distribute the funds they set apart for
•
DAILY ZXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. charitable purposes, would
_._ follow the Royal ex, dignity.
Mr. John Broad is a eonvey.ancer-not of estates, by the exer-' Thursday the Lord' Staior- held a Court of Common GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
lIICR GOVERNS IMPORTATION.) •
-
• = - - ,i ample in the choice of their agents, and employ those ci„ of his pen but of his Matestii.s liege subjects, by the exercise Council at Guildhall, at which a deed of security for the For the Week ended July I IK•13 made up from the Returns of the In.
JULY 22, 1826.
... s
only who are really desirous of relieving the necessities lof his tvaip-tliat is to say, he conveys the lieges from place to
.payment of t Irt•y t mesas poon sto • eLords 0 .
. , .
, .
, as their pleasure or business may dictate, iu a certain vehic1enean5............. Vs. airl•
whspectors in the diffbrent Cities 'and Towns In England and Wales..
cat.-- 565. sd. I 0a5t:.......... 265. 4d. I
of the unfortunate. We speak advisedly when we as- I place li 1 d d the f the
8ar1ey.........335. Od. IRe ........-. 41s. 441. 1 Pea5e..........455. .
[THE MORNING CHRONICLE.] . •
pin.. I called a haeliney-coach ; Mrs. Elizabeth Wolstencroft is the wife
sett that many private associations for charitable Treasury (being a further advanCe towards the' rebuilding
___________
____
_____
~.s
of London Bridge), was sealed With the City's Seal. PRIcE OF SUGAR.
We learn that the extremely low prices at which ' - ' - lof another gentleman of the same profession,
ioses, in the wealth arishes at the West- ensl of the 1 ' • . 1 ,as she says, she ,
but .'A
Petition from the Churchwardens and Inhabitants of Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed 11-om the
. 1 has been living apart from ier husband nine good years, and is now t, .
Our manufactures have beep sel pig for a considerable I y 1). .
[doing' for herself at No. 6, Elliott's-court, Old Bailey " Copse- the importation thereof into Great Britain.
Lie parish of Allhallows, London-wall, for pecuniary aid per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable theteoa on
45 ' metropolis, have harpies attached to them, in the ca-
;, period in the United States, have completely broken towards -.
good as a
lone woman, and that's why John Broad takes the advantage of
pacity of distributors of the contributions of others, quentially," added Mrs. Woletencroft, "I aM all but as' an improvement 'in London-wall, was presented,
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET..-JuLv 21.
up most of the manufacturing establishments m the dole to tl •whom they
who out a miserable pittance lose and referred to the Finance Committee to consider.
state Of New York. No amount of protecting duty me. "
are sent to relieve, instead of giving them the amount
quoth she, " we don't see _ _
_____ . - The City Lands Committee made a further Report re- Ica .-.M......-..
odlld.. to
bu.loos.
od.od. I 5traw................361._!.t0 4...,0:i
her evidence, that though she and her husband speeting the several charities under the management of
could, in a country like America, in which there is .
that their benevolent principles have transmitted to the liveltapaParr trhetybaYre much better friends than when they lived loge- the Chamber of London, which being read, was referred PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-Jur 21.
necessarily a great demand for labour, enable the ma- .
-a: a . objects of their bounty. Several institutions sup- they---'j because," Pockets. Bags.
nufacturer to make a stand against the buglisn gooos. . - • - ,
Letri!gotiteCnblar:hle, and
hich
meanset oitilz,rblulvwehz back to the Committee to-report upon the whole of those Kent 101. 10s. 111. 4s. to la M. Kent , _ ol. 9s. to 111. CIL
Sussex 101. Os. 111. Os. to 111. 4s. Sussex ---- 91 'lli. 10 Wl* (14
. portedi entirely by, individuals of rank, and tonsidera-
lie allows me what he Essex 101. Os. 111. Os. to 111. Ils. Essex 91. Is. to 101. 101.
In I,olldoll, calicoes have been lately sold at -two-
, tion, nave their .objects thwarted throuob the agency Charities, the state of the Funds of each, and the manner
Farnham, fine (Pockets) 151. Olt. to 1 i Os .-Seconds, 111 Os. lo 131. :61'
pence a aril. It may easily be conceived that a glut sa b
of canting wretches, who, under the mask of charity, can spare,
the
i'eslist, to
and I makes it up by w aching
and sich-like for many of
to see her husband, and when she
the mod topping gentlemen of St. Pulchre's parish." Last in which they are severally conducted.
Old Duty laid at 205,000 L -
of goods in the American market, at prices far below make a handsome livelihood by robbing the poor f
ci- Tuesda ' The Finance Committee were empowered 'to draw upon
New Potatoes •
PRICE OF POTATOES.-Jtax 21. . .
.
tle. OrL to gs. per Cwt.__•
~
the cast of the materials, would drive the native ma- • the Chamber for 250 guineas, to defray the expellees of
providing the bust of the late' Granville Sharp, Esq. which
, • , the gifts of the benevolent. Such a system cannot be got home again this Mr. John Broad came to her,and p ereinpto- PRICES OF LEATHER.
nufacturers from the field. America ought to attempt y evening she had been
rily called upon her to produce one Mr. Timothy Lloyd, whom, has lately been put up in the Council Chamber. a.
' 1 deep ' ,l' - ' .
regarded wit lout in_ignation itt any tune ; but it Per lb. 11. K I Per lb. 4. 4
nothing beyond the coarsest kinds of manufactures, 1 . deprecated a harhourin
he alleged, she was " p., somewhere about her pre- TOWEIC STAIRS. Butts ....50 to 561 b..... 19 to 21 I Tanned Horse Hides.... It to 1
oug it parti&uarly to be at the present,
the King, Ditto ...Mao to 6(gb.-. 42 to 23 I Spanish Ditto------ Is nil!
A petition was ordered to be presented to
such as are sufficiently protected by the proportion s
, when all the means of the wealthy, that can be de- mist.s." She easured Mr. John Broad that she had not set her
-
, eyes upon Mr. Timothy Lloyd all that day ; hut John Broad would praying that he would give orders for the immediate re- Dressing Hides -. 13 to 15 • - Per dozen.
Fine Coach Hides 16 to 17 Calf Ski 36 to 401 b. IS to to
borne by the freight to the price on importation. ti t 1 1 from their •till. lac let on' current expellees, satin of •stle not believe her, and under pretence of searching for the said Mr. moval of certain obstructions which had been erected 'Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. I: to 14i Ditto .......... sto 7014. 14 WV
to ainto 23
Eastern States, as our readers knOw, succeeded, after - 70 __ NI -,
necessities of the indigent. Timothy Lloyd, he and divers other coachmen entered her house within the last 30the 1 dof d d
years, to an ing goo san pas- Ditto - . _ 1 to 184 Small Seals, Greenland 19 !of'
• • from
a hard struggle, in obtaining the Legislature such shortly after, each man hearing a blazing link or torch. " I never sengers at the Tower-stairs. RAW HIDES.
• •
protecting duties, on almost every description of tea- the whole . . •
was so flustrated in v ole course of my life," said biro. Wol- On the motion of *M
H bf
r. urcom e, the report o the Per Stone. ad. s. d. Per Stone. s. d. ad*
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.I sta 1-10
stencroft •; " for though the others slid not do much harm, john ' • ' Best Heifers and Steers 24 to 5 8 Ordinary
1144111 W, as might enable them to monopolize thetithe committee was brought up and ordered to be printed. Middlings. 90to 2 2 Market Cal-r-- 7 0 each.
Broad mad his lighted link into every hole and corner about my
FLEET MARKET.
market of the Union. This was viewed by the
MANSIONsHOUSE.--Ph ......e lAMP MAYOR. has received some place-sdabbing it here, and poking it there,
tl • • and the daubing SHEEP SKINS. .
Southern States as a tax levied on them for the !sake communications relative to Lady Erskine since our lastpublication'
things I had been washing all over. ' 00l drat you 1 John Broad,' A Member, whose name we did not know, made a Fells Os. Od. to Os. I Larnba.....ls. Od. to la 6d. I Shearlings....---
, ---- -
of the Eastern States, and we
.believe they have never on the subject, and Lady Erskine herself waited upon his Lord- said 1, 'whatever are you about?' but lie took . no heed to me, and speech on this subject, which was utterly inaudible in the
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112,b..-Jar 21.
Irs• 01„,
been reconciled to the measure. But if we, had ship. She expressed her regret that the public papers had noticed when I went to shove him away from the clean linen, he trampled reporters' box. Ile concluded by moving that
the tom- Town Tallow 30s. Od. to Os. Od. Yellow Soap.
..,, SO. ade.
her a lication. On her children's account she re retted it tr• nuttee appointed to superintend the removal of the old Yellow Russia 365. Od. to Os. (M. Mottled ,
• ' g , .• I upon my toes till he got the nail of one of them clean off!"
acted with common prudence, such a law would PP • P White................ Os, to Os. Od. Curd.-........----...2‘. --,,.;
she knew that it was dictated by a good feeling. She felt pecu- John Broad was now called
upon for his defence, and he beganand the erection of the II w e , market, should be called upon Soap Ditto- Os. Od. to (U. Od. Graves Vs ea'
ss• a
never have been passed. Unfortunately the ex- Had
of
of injurious
yon account an error a very nature to her viol- it by saying " please your Worship, this make a report forthwith as
ere Mrs. Woletencroft is to
Ditto Ro b lBa. .to Os. 041. -
elusion of American flour from our markets inspired ilren and herself. It appeared from the account that had reached " - -
a married voomun-aa she says, and may he *lie is but howsom- had incurred in preirtrine the site of the new market and - ug _ 5...
the Americans with a desire to retaliate on us, so that the public, that'Lord Erskine and herself became acquainted as ever that's neither here nor there......, • ' ' is this '• ' '' PRICE OF RAW
chat I waunts to know
Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow !getters) ' uLt •2. a-
vengeauce, as well as erroneous policy was at work on man anti wife before their marriage. This was not the fact.- -if so be she's a married yeomen, I wannts to know what busi- es mates, to nicer e ore it was comp eted.
the best 3 * b f' l _ „
PRICE OF CANDLE& '
the occasion. There is nothing like experience for Lord Erskine ►took her into seottand and acknowledged her his nem she has to be tieducing other men away from their work ?.-- Mr. Ibek said, that a precise report could not be made The price of good Store C.andles, in the retail shops, is as follows :••••„
le a ceremon which she •-nderstood from him anti every on
7 e that's what I%v aunts to know, your Worsliin?" Candles, per dozen 7s. (Id. to Bs. 43d. I Moulds, per dozen „„ lns it
bringing people to reason. In a country with im- w' ' " • y -on such a subject at the present moment; but he had no _ -------
else, as equivalent to the marriage of this country before the inti '
- "Me seduce other meta 1" exclaimed Mrs. Wolstencroft, "pm
manse tracts of unoccupied land, it was little short of macobjectionto
it d• 1 t took la ' • ' Y'
„ yaii u op ee. John Broad, who did I ever seduce? Make him prove hia words,Member, 'i nt the ' glue Hon. ma a er, all in-
s. d. a d. I 4. (I-
-6
'
madness to attempt a rivalry in manufactures with a The Loan Illavoit asked her what the eget and conditions of our Worship ?" , - formation of which he was possessed -upon it.. •The par- Adairs 29 OTo '
wnleY 23 9 , Lambton small I 1
0 0
country like this, of which the populatton, from ex- her three children, who were no longer under her protection, "I do not see what advantage that would be to you," said his chases
already made for the site, of the new market -voo' cu i Beaurnont-..... 27 9 Wortley Main-., m ................- , 0
, Blackf liars ....... 30 0 Willington ....../2 0 , Culm Pembrey r, 0
cessive numbers, will undergo any degree of toil fora were. Worship, "but if my good opinion is any satisfaction to you, -I amounted to 122,000/., and if the whole of the ' '
Original F.l hton M00r...- 28 3 Wylam 23 3' Cinders ....-....-w
0
She burst into tears u ion being id- 1 tl i question,
I a ot. i s and wus can assure you that Ido not believe you ever seduced any body. plan were to be carried into effect, it would cost alto e- Felling
e Main -.26 0 WallsEndßewicke3s 01 Hartley .......... „, 0
bare subsistence. It was equally foolish in us to close H rtford .......... 32 0 W. E Brown's 30.0. Walls Did Elgin ~a?" 6
nimble to answer for some moments • her distress was, she said, And now, John Broad,let me adviseyouyour defence, ther 150,0001., without taking into acconnt any of the Heaton -.- 32 9W. E. Burraton 30 6 Fawcett Maim...
..., ,
MA • t ourselves so excellent a inarket as that of Ame- •ed ' • ' • ' • • . toarrow
occasion by her apprehension that her children would he dia- and instead of telling a cock and hull story of this Mr. Timothy expense of the new buildings: At every step of their
Hebburn Main 31 9 W.E.Lsramlington3l 8 Nestling Mains.-- ""., ;
viva, by refusing to take her agricultural produce.- gracAid by the calainitiea of their mother, as there was but little, Lloyd, tell me what you have to say h Ishould holdh ' lied •1 - '. Holywell
w y notyou to proceedings t..a.committee met with eat o •' gr pposition, Jarrow Me 29 OW. E Green's 28, 0 Walls End Hatton 44 6
tal ~........ 30 0 W. E. Newmarch 32 0 Walls End Lyons V. 6
Americans and English may say with Peachunt, in excuse in the opinion of the great world, for ',civility, however bail for trampling upon Mrs. Wolstencroft's toes,and damagingher '
unavoidable. She then informed the Lord Mayor that she believed linen with your link." Liddell's Main--. 26 3 W. F. Peareth 29 6 W. E. Stewart's , ?•i
The Beggari Opera, " Brother, brother, we are right to expect co-operation and assistance. Part of the Pelaw --. 30 0 W. E. Riddell's SZ 9 Russell's Retina 1316
her three eldest children were well for, hut it WasMr .lobo Braid, • .
provided with • . however, could make no defence without
both in the,wrone-we shall be both losers in the dis- -property, which they had yet to purchase, • belonged to r,c.nt9r. Simluen 26 9W. E Russell's 33 6 Walls End .....
b great pain she ever alluded to them. In her subsequent touter- lugging in the name of Mr. Timothy Lloyd. Mr. Tim. Llo 41 I oilfield Moor.- 3'2 U
lave it i
pute--for you know we 1 ill our power to hang sation she laniented that her inclination to keep at 'mole with her was a coachman like 11;110101G lie said, and M .WolstencrLt the parish of St. Andrew, I lolborn ; and as it could not Ships at Market, 71 -Ships sold, '< Unsold, l
each other." We hope, then, that we shall not be the only child who had not been removed to a distance from her, had " seduced him off his work ;" and as Mr. Tirsin. othy Lloyd bad be purchased without an Act of Parliament, he was afraid ---
backward on our part, but show, by throwing dots had excited any animosity. The eldest was 21 years of age, the often come to look for him with lighted links, why he took lighted that the difficulty thus presented to their future operations COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
youngest 10. links to look for Mr. Timothy' Lloyd ;' " but, by golee," added he, would be almost insurmountable. A good market, however,
the barrier, erected by the avarice of the landowners,
that vie are as ready as the Americans to renounce The Loan Mavoa asked her whether she wax aware of having "If I ever trampled upon Mrs. Wolstencroft's toes, or tlabli'd my could be built without that property, but not on the Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to a ato s. s. to s. I. I° 4
link • te2
to y/
caused iri an other manner, ' feeling against her against her linen, I'll lie blow'd !-and I've plenty of capital scale originally proposed. If it should be determined to Alnwick 51 - - 30 -
our errors, and enter on a new course. The inhabit- ' Y ' an)
good witnesses to prove it." Ay1e5hury............ 44 60 S 4 36 30 3t 50 Si 0 0
The replied, that she certainly hail not done any thing calen-do without that property, 24,000/. would be saved to the Banbury 50 57 32 . 341 M 37 53 56 0 0
ant of our trading and manufitcturing towns ought, sass t • l. " Then take your witnesses to the Sessions " said the
n give offence. here never had been any complaint about . „ Alderman: corporation ; and with that sum a new market *
not to .be paasive at this conjuncture. The struggle any one circumstance in which she was concerned, which had and thereupon John Broad was consigned to the cart of the gaoler '1 Blandford .....-. 144 -28 -26 - ~.. 0
bUI t, sufficient for every practical purpose of those who yt 0 °
until he could find good bail for his appearance there. ridport -..-. 18 60 32 34 20 23 46 52 „ 4
which is about to commence with the landowners will subjected her to the slightest reproach. were likely to prevent it. The committee was at present Cambridge- - 50 - - 21 - 37 r, 0
lIATTON-GA ft nRN R ..--...--WCIDE IN ♦A WAreti-liOust.- . Canterbury ......... 56 64 26 32 25 33 40 4,8 - a
be a very serious one, for the prejudices of the land- Isis Limiship could not help expressing his astonishment at suchawkward ' ' f .in an situation- or they had been grossly de- Chard 56 se 38 44 24 48 0 NI
Yesterday, Atkine, the night moldable of Pentonville watch- 44
ter desertion as that of which the condition of Lad Erskine Ch 1I d * ' • 3't
32 -
owners are, we fear, almost as obstinate as ever.- an utter -- • • - . Y-' house, before the • ceived in the estimates presented to them. Indeed I em., i the .ems or ....... 52 64 30 34 27 33 40 48 ' 0
ouse, came Sitting Magistrate, W. L. Rootas, Esq.,
was a proof.original plan were still to be adhered to, 50,0001. would Derby ''...-...-.. 60 65 32 40 23
33
5°
sjl ° 4)
Ministers see the impossibility of preventing an ex- She repeated that she with
charged nobody the unfortunate state and stated, that, on the previous evening, about half-past ten, aDevizes ...-........ 54 66 30 36 23 32 So •,,--,. (),, 0
-. plosion of some sort, if the corn monopoly be not in which she is placed, but the thought that in the allowancemaile man named Charles Arnold was given in custody, on a charge be wanted to complete it. Now he would ask where were Dorchester-- 50 60 28 30 25 32 48 Ou 0
Exeter--............. 54 70 34 36 2:1 28 28 32 ...
broken throne', but if the landowners are bent cm to her, a less painful way of supplying her wants might he adopt- of felony, and being somewhat violent, he was placed in the lock. they to get an adequate remuneration for such an outlay of Eye 56 60 32 36 24 28 40 42 a. 41
-
hazarding every thing, iVlinistera will still be unable ed. Indeed, she hail suffered so much degradation in endeavour- up morn; being the only prisoner confined therein, they had no money?--(Cries of " hear 1")-In conclusion, he reeom- ?fuelltir"d ... ••• 6° 76 3362935 52 56 Its) 54
ing to procure the pittance to which she supposed she had some occasion to go there until about five in the morning, when, on en- mended the Court to pause before it called for such a re- Horney tr-e r 3 :I 30
~1 .4!2 ‘1443 r 1 44
:64 iho :4
to act on their conviction. The industrious part of
- Plt claim, that it would have been much more agreeable to her to tering the cell, he was found suspended from the iron-railing over port as the Hon. Member suggested. Indeed, such a re, 'Hull 5.5 57 94 28 19 24 Tr 40 ••• 0
the community ought, therefore, to bestir themselves earn her bread brbodily labour than to submit to the . - 50 64 20 32 26 :ki 40 bli 33„ 0
port. difficulty, at We, Huntingdon...-. 62 73 - - 24 26 13 4,5, X 0
at this time, that their voice may encourage their meanness of incessant solicitation. having cut him down, they ascertained that his neck-kerchief had Solicitors had not drawn up their bills, and as the archi• Ipswich .... ... 54 60 26 S 2 - .... , 451 43 X 0
been taken off and interwoven with a pocket handkerchief, which
friends, and strike dismay into their enemies. The LORD MAYOR admitted that the fact was an extraordinary teas could not con]when their • Lew"- 52 52 --27 30 - --' nu 42
ure at present - si
be. twisted tightly .libout his neck ; a third' handkerchief was
one. It was, he said, inexplicable to him, that after Lady Erskine the business would bcompleted. I
wou e f, however, such a Manchester -.... 54 70 30 33 23 29 48 54 r, 0
looped close under the ear, and attached to the rail-work. Newbury......-...... 50 117 32 34 28 34 50 bd " 0
had been recognized as the wife of Lord Erskine by the King, report were deemed 'absolutely necessary, he should be Northampton .... 54 58 •34 36 25 13) 46 50 9 6
'We copied into our Paper of Thursday from a Mrs. Finney, of Stoke Newington, a broker, stated, that a few
and that her case had been made an instance of Royal haunt • Nottingham - 59 - 30 - 29 - 51 - ~ 40
Morning Paper of Wednesday, the following era- i '
ham 1 dreadful neglect had followed, that the unfortunate lady was
,' days since Ale had lost a copper boiler, which wax trued to the happy, as far as he was individually concerned, to use NOTWich 48 57 22 S 2 23 28 37 41 2i 6
deceased, who is well known as Im old offender. From private every exertion in his power to place it without delay on Plymouth 62 .... -., 2$ - 21 - -, 0 0
graph :- . allowed to sink to so low a state in society. .. Reading ........... 50 72 27 34 22 32 44, 54 43 .0
information he wars apprehended • ,the evening before, in White the table of the. Court.
" tioverninent, it is understood, are at length convine*ds by Lady Erskine raid, she had expressed a wish that she might ' Sherhorne 26 31 20 26 42 48 0 0
CoCondi 't
-fields, and taken to the watch-house. Mr. S. Dixon confessed that he had never expected 5tamfbrd.....7.......= t so 659 36 :ti 30 21 :50 54 0,, '0
the representations which have been made to them by gentlemen he set up in a little businewt, which would contribute to her and
Mr. Roo ass remarked, that the unfortunate man had taken a that the new Fleet-market would give the Corporation Stowmarket ........ 48 58 24 30 24 28 34 38 •-• ,e
ertgagtsl in the mother's manufactories, ILO from their own oh- bar child's support. It was however thought that she wm not I . ' , Swansea*. 78 -- al - 26 - - - 0 0
I espeiate and effectual means of evading justice. an adequate return for the money expended on it. ' The Truro
_ . ill -32 - 29 - - ... ' 0
servatious, that public bobeeriptions are quite inadequate fur the adapted to trade, and ,iii opportunity of escaping from the de-
......,,,-......,.•••• present was another instance in which they had been Ww_trm,„..,o,uter -- 40 0.". 911 34 isi 2a is 54 0 0
fermi of the dietressed. .in aultwor to auto apolieation Mk Ow grading condition in wliinb she was kept won. dani,tl low. She
- • .. . - ... __ .. _ ‘,_ .... .....1 ,z. ....,A ,-.1 i• _, ,--- .1---,14 --...... ,1..--.1.. ... -t....•,.....1....1 at.....1.:11t......1,1,..1 DINNER AT tIOLDSMITHS' LIMA,. * ' . ' • 'I
grossly deceived by erroneous estimates. 1 e believed -7-''''''''---- 5" 57 - 27 2° 24 al 42- t)

We copied into our Paper of Thursday from a
Morning Paper of Wednesday, the following pars-.
graph
" Government, it •it understood, are at length convinced, by
the representations which have been made to theta by gentlemen
engaged in the northern manufactories, and Irmo. their own ob-
servation*, that public bul ateriptiolui are quite inathoptate for the
tera of the distress!. in answer to runts Mlplittotipo to. the
Itutikeet, frottrilte ACiaandttee At. Lloyd,*
Mt,.feel, it .in aaid, add.
rises theta not •to make any attempt* at taiming a new todterip-
tion, as the Government have determined to adopt a stare extol-
*
sive and efficacious measure."
We • were yesterday assured by Members of the
CoMmittee, • that - the Home Secretary bad distinctly
disclaimed having ever given the advice 'here imputed
to him, and stated that the Government had no mten-
•tion whatever to advance any sums from the public
money towards the relief of the. distressed manufac-
turers,

The following paragraph on the subject appeared in
the Now Times of yesterday ;--
We are authorised in the most unequivocal tnanner to state,
that nothing can be farther front the seutiments of his Majesty's
Ministers than the wish which is here imputed to them.—Of the
plan of relief, by subscription, they were, in the beginning, the
warmest advocates, and their opinion of the fitness and propriety
of atat plan remains unchanged. Wluttever stimulus the cordial
approod and cordial co-operation of his Majesty's Ministers can
give, to the exertions of the humane public, for the relief of tilt
distresses of our manufacturing brethren, they therefore most
heartily and unhesitatingly give. It is almost needless to add, as
his munificent gift to the Spitallields' weavers sufficiently evinces,
that the feelings of our beloved and beneficent Sovereign are in
perfect accordance with those of his faithful and judicious servants."
The intelligence in the first-noticed paragraph is
conveyed in so positive a manner, that we were not led
to suspect its being totally unfounded ; and when The'
Courier, with its usual promptitude in imputing bad.
motives, after alluding to the base and malignant ef-
forts which are making to paralyse the work of charity,.
and v
voting a paragraph in a contemporary in proof,
introduces the article copied by us with the remark,
44 In the same spirit, .but aiming at an object doubly
mischievous, The Morning Chronide, yesterday,
eagerly adopted," &e.—We can only say that our
conscience wholly acquits us of the' intention so very
charitably assigned to us. We are sorry to be obliged
toadd, that we have but too good authority for stating,
that the claims on the benevolence of our countrymen
never were greater than at the present moment. We
understand that the accounts received by the Commit-
tee from all parts of the manufacturing districts, but
particularly from Paisley and Ayrshire, are truly heart-
rending. We trust, 'therefore, that the discussion to
which the false intelligence has given rise, so far from
paralysing the work of charity, will have the area of
simulating to fresh exertions, more particularly as
the idea which 1148 been entertained in many quarters,
that Government would interfere, must now be re-

The Loan MAYOR admitted that the fact was an extraordinary
one. It was, he 'laid, inexplicable to him, that after Lady Erskine
had been recognized as the wife of Lord Erskine by the King,
and that her ease had been made an instance of Royal bounty,
such dreadful neglect had followed, that the unfortunate lady was
allowed to sink to so low a state in society. •
Lady Erskine said, she had expressed a wish that she might
be set up in a little business, which would contribute to her and
her child's support. It was however thought that she Was not
adapted to trade, and all opportunity of eaeaping from the de-
grading conditirm in which She was kept was ' 'Hue
•felt her downfall roost bitterly, as cite received tint, shillings doled
to her as if she was a pauper dependant upou the bounty of
parish.
The Loan MAYOR, although he evidently wished to avoid
being suspected of en intention to reflect upon any particular per-
son, said it was most cruel to subject Lady Erskine to the in-
sults tvhich she appeared to feel so keenly. , It was disgraceful to
refuse to make the miserable payments regularly because she de-
tained her child, as that child must suffer as well as his mother by
such a system of punishment. His Lordship at the same time
said, that he could not suppose that Lady Erskine would object to
allow. her SOU to go to school fur the purpose of receiving the
L4ttcation suitable to his. rank. It was, he added, a most dis-
tressing thing to we the poor child deprived of the advantage
Which his Lordship was happy to find the other children were
enjoying.
'Lady Erskine said she had by no Means any objection • of the
kind. . She-was mostroixiout. to see him under good tuition, and
indeed he had not, although he-had left school, been .by any means
begiecteAL 'Choler, who had heard of the circumstances of the
child, Immaisely undertook to give him lessons, and she had her-
self taught him as far' as ehe was capable. She could not, hoW-
ever, hear to be torn away flow him altogether, as was thi case
with regard to-her other ehildren.

The LORD M. von said it would be monstrous to put such a
barrier between a mother and her child, and he hoped when the
executors of Lord Erskine were in town that every thing would
matisfitctorily arranged, His Lordship then gave to Lady
Erskine some money which he had received for her. One sum
was from a nobleman who was well accinainted with Lord Erskine.
A few pounds were sent by barristers, but all does not. amount -to
201., 'notwithstanding the strong impression which the story of
Lady Erskine's misfortunes made upon the public mind. How to
account for the extraordinary oldness of English feeling upon this
occasion, the Lord Mayor acknowladged himself completely at a
loss. His lordship has received several kemounicutions with re-
spect to Lady Erskine from different persons, all of whom agree in
the following account

The GoldsudthS' Company on Thursday received, at
dinner, his Majesty's Ministers, and several of the Nobilityd
together with other distinguished characters, at their I
in Foster-lane. The entertainment was, in every respect,
worthy of the respectability of the corporation, and of the
high character of their distinguished guests. The viands,
as well as the wines, were of the most choice and costly
description; and the arrangements were conducted with
the utmost good taste.
At seven o'clock, Mr. Alderman Garratt, the Prime
Warden of the Goldsmiths' Company, took his seat at
the bead of the table. On the right of the worthy Alder-
man were seated the Lord Mayor, his Grace the Duke
of Wellington,. Earl Bathurst, Lord Bexley, Mr. Peel,
Mr. Huskisson, &c. On the left of the Chair sat the
Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl.of
Liverpool, Lord Farnborough, Mr. C. W. Wynn, &c.—
The foll Owing distinguished personages were also amongst
the company—Sir Wm. Grant, the Solicitor-General,
the Chairman of the East India Company, the Sheriffs,
and several Members of Parliament; Aldermen, and mer-
cantile Gentlemen of eminence and respectability.
After the removal of the cloth, the following, toasts
were drunk with appropriate tokens of respect:—
" The King," three times three. "The Duke of York,
and his speedy recovery," three times three. " The Duke
of Clarence and the rest of the Royal Family." " The
Army and Navy." "The Lord Mayor." (His Lordship
briefly returned thanks.) "The Lord Chancellor?'—
" The Duke of Wellington." " The Earl of Shaftes-

" The Earl of Bathurst.
These distinguished Noblemen severally expressed their
acknowledgments in a few words.
The Earl of Liverpool, in returning thanks, observed
that, in discharge of his official duties, be had ever most
strenuously endeavoured to merit the good opinion, not
only of his Sovereign, but of his country ; and if he could
flatter himself with having realised such hopes, he would

Lady Erskine is the daughter of a respectable tradesman at the
west end of the town, who was Jmfortuaate in linsinesa. She
was a girt of uncommonly fascinating manners, Having been ap-
prenticed to a straw bonnet maker,' she soon became well ac-
quainted with that business. Lord Erskine became acquainted
with her accidentally: He 041 desperately in love, and prevailed
upon her to accompany him into Scotland, where, as it has been
befare mentioned, he acknowledged her its his wife. When he
was first acquainted with her, he said his name was Thomas, and
that he was a private gentleman, and she consented to be his wife,
fur the passion was mutual, without knowing any thing aignit his
rank nt circumstances. 'flaw Jived happily sago:het itatiVafter
the birth of their third child, about J 6 years ago, when Lady
Erskine, in consequence of a puerperal diantse, became subject to
mental aberration Her husband's happiness was broken—a se-
paration took placeand Lady Erskine was afterwards under the
care of Dr. Warburton for some time. Her affection for her
children is represented as approaching to madness. She wits
always frantic in her fears and in her expressions of love for them;
and those who knew her best, while they lament her poverty
and the unhappiness of which she is the palpable victim, declare
that she is the most likely person in the world to be imposed
upon, and that it will be necessary to guard any independence
of which she may become mistress with peculiar care. She
hag in fact been represented to the Lord Mayor (and he has eer-
tainly been active in his enquiries from the motive of strong com-
passion by which be was influenced when first Lady Erskine ad-
dressed him) as an object of the deepest'cnimniaaratiaa• Had be
not noticed the application, the probability is, that the unfortu-
nate lady would haye }teen starved to death. Multitudes of pr-
otons in abject poverty, 4S'lm had claims of some kind, Intim within
the last few month' been resental from starvation, by applying to
die Mansion-house, where,
,to the honour pf the citizens of Lon-
don, every case of affliction undergoes investigation. The magi',
trims, at other offices um in the habit of saying that they have
nothing to do
with cases of distress, except such cases include the
bad ennduet of parish officers, The Lord Mayor has more than
u"e stateds , that lie considers it arse cff the chief ditties of a ma-
gharate to bear and advise, if he cannot directly assist, in all
castes of hardship and misfortune.
OUILDIIALL.--THE Kniu v. Jowl BROAD.—This was a
'reeding against
that he, not having the fear of Quarter Sessions before his eye;.
Mrs* P.l Malrth IVolotenerort,
Mr. 404 a ,R road, on a warrant charging him
(91,1!"11461' "ming' named, enter the dwelling-house of oad
110 It of many links," with force and arms, and by OM
"d then, and there perpetrate an assault
and battery 011 ticorortim and 140,,erty o fk;lizabetb,
said .

Mr. S. Dixon confessed that he had never expected
that the, new Fleet-market would give the Corporation
an adequate return for the money expended on it. ' The
present was another instance which they had been
grossly. deceived by erroneous estimates. lie believed
that the new Fleet-market was not erected so much with
a view of giving a bitter market to that part of the me-
tropolis in which it was situated, as to make way for a
fancy, which some people had, of a great North road. He
thought that it would be better to give up the scheme at
once, than to prosecute it further. The rental arising
from the new market would never pay the interest of the
money borrowed to erect it.
Mr. James proposed to the, Hon. Mover to withdraw
his proposition for the present.'
The Hon. Member, after some hesitation, assented, and
the matter accordingly dropped.
On a report from the Improvement Committee that the
new Court of Requests in Guildhall-buildings was com-
pleted, the,Court directed that from and after. the 24th
of July instant the Court of Requests for the City should
be holden therein instead of the present premises in Alder-
manbury.—The Court then adjourned. •

U
0 a
44
0 0
°0
0 40
34 o
3 .0
lii
10
0
0 , 0
13 0
Since this dair wEeetkil'w°De LitacUve'LltaiNl genialEXCil AraNinti,4.but taw lee to
do good to the grain crop into which the sickle ha. hat% parlit4
introduced in this district ; it will, however, be beneficial to
tatoes and grass land. The demand for Wheat has been 130gu'
and for most articles in the trade, and at this day's market 111
were few dealers in attendance. All descriptions of \i'lleat
2d. to Sd. per bushel cheaper; and Oats id., the latter szleAb
Barley 2d. per bushel. Malt maintains its price. Wain' prr
dull of sale and declining; so is Flour and Oatmeal.

OLD. NWW. .1
' ,_
s. d. s. d. I. it. wi 10
00a 0 0 84s 0 d
00a00 851 .5
003 0 0 13a 9 9
ForeignVrei) ..... o.oa 0 0 8 2405
Irish (m)....................... 00a 00 7838 t 1
Ditto (white ooa 0 U Bdl4 )1
Barley, English, Icier Imperial 0. 0a 0 0 41a 0 0
Foreign (tree) per 601154. —.... 00a 0 0 002 4 I
Irish (grinding) . 00a 0 0 4d3 4 U
Scotch, per 60Ibs. 00a 0 0 4il 3 II
Oats, Potato.(lrish), per 451 bis ooa 0 0 3u- 3 i 0
Limerick. . 00a00 310: 011
Foreign (in pond) ooa 0 0 2,°. 41
Scotch tic Welch Potato, for seed 0 0 a 0 0 '-. d "
Malt, Fine, Imperial ooa 0 0 7,, 11: 71
Ditto, middling, ditto --.... 0 0 a 0 0
.r. ,-, -,, 0 n"
Beans, per quarter, ditto 0 0 a 0 0 18. ,-, ,51 ,"
Superfine Flour, per 2801bs. -...-....... 0 0 a 0 0 3, ..i. ;10 1
Oatmeal, iwr 2401b5. 0 0 a 0 U 33 ,:,"0,,-gis.,l-
- Flour, new (in bond), 2rra. Od. to VS*. Od, per barrel a. +
European (in bolm1)-.......—..-... 18s. Od. to 245. Od.
Sour (out of bond) Va Od. to 355. Od.
Canada (free) ..................... 30s. Od. to 31s. Od.
isiroirr or Glum for the Week ending July 17* k 10/4
Sac WHIR...T. RA RILRY. OM Barrels. 1
Se.
Bushel7Ulbs. Bushel 601bs. Bushel 'Sibs. For. Barrels. 6,4
I
45,632 '1.520 37420 3,107
acks of Oatmeal, of 240 be., 1,558.

Wheat, English, per
Scotch

Cma4a (qee)

The failure of the Stirling Banking Corneal;
ascribed chiefly to large advances, made to Dist.
on securities not immediately convertible into 1110
n
—Glasgow Chronicle.
A distinguished American physician descriug'.`ery
nearly the following language, the scenes of °tic:,
which mark the track of spirituous liquors :--"
!I" jilt'
without windows, gardens without fences, fie," v'boot
out tillage, barns without roofs, and children wit
lot
principles, clothing, morals, or manners." " Alr:otir
spirits, says he, crowd the Sheriff's docket, t 1
301
gaols with criminals, our hospitals with patieitt'"i wh"
our churchyards with premature graves." A "I''cre,
had established a tippling house, was about st"
pntdiornersksh‘loulhid9 inmetiglotbn.olut.r's_lagers'id/eVIC."-e :Or;
hwpliC'eadst7innls'erai advise you to write on it " Beggs`
here."

feel amply repaid for aoy-labour bestowed in the. prosecu-
tion of them. There was nobody in the empire whose fa-
vourable eetimation he would be more ambitious to culti-
vate than that of the respectable company of Goldsmiths,-
and he therefore felt particularly grateful for the mark of
approbation which they had been pleased to bestow upon
him.-7(Cheers.)—The Noble. Bari concluded by propos-
ing the health of the Prime Warden, and prosperity to the
Goldsmiths' Company.--(Drunk with three times three).
Mr. Alderman (lARRATT returned thanks.
The healths of the Right Honourable the Secretary of
State for the Heine Department, of Lord'Bexley, Lord
Farnborough, the Right Honotirable the President of the
Board of Controul, and the President of the Board of
Trade,•were next proposed, and their Lordships, and each
of the Right Honourable Centlemen thus complimented;
retinned thanks.
At half-past ten the Company retired, apparently much
pleased with their reception and entertainment.

The new Catholic Rent for the week ending Friday,
July 14, 1826, was sixty-seven pounds, fifteen shit,
lings, and two-pence.
An indictment of a remarkable character was brought
i.vs the warmth of party feel.
before the Grand Jury at the Quarter Smessiro::::sle,r.at lAlorsuhra.mco, on
iTniglewatiatYhetiratelletlhectinliontatf.olt; wtlilleicßhaspehe
him, and otherwise Putting him
he have known of this
sct:lidieh,teo)f,Sfotrornriutuguchitonus(laylalbinikk)initgidieted a Mr. Sewell, of Worthing
would
„wars, did not satisfy the Jury,
in bodily fear. The singular part of the cue is, that Mr. Con-
Stable did not feel the blow, nor
aggravated assault, had he not been told so by two respectable
to the freeholders in the Blue ill.
witnesKeL This, howeier, it,pears,
who of dourer threw out the Bill. Mr. SeWell, elated with the
(riersiunlktinrglegalucceed
slidintosel:ffr:hsanutgluderin,ely at the Crown Inn, and after
terest, and the Grand Jury of liaraham, he actually left the town
1 with flying colonrs, hearing the standard of Sngden and bide-
pendence, and followed by several of Mr. Sugden's friends. The 3
examination, we. understand, prodneed many witty remarks Ito"
laughable j0ke5...4)1.004 Gazette,

BIRTHS. , )10:1(If
On the 13th inst., at Lympston, Devon, the lady '
Charles Collis, of a daughter.
On the 19th inst., in Baker.street, Portman-squa"'
of J. J. Bulkeley, Esq, of a daughter.
'
MARRIED. dig
r, bY
On the 21st inst., at St. nvy's Church, Islin.ttio-' on -
Rev. John Ilambelton, 8.A., Mr. John B. Bell, Y0P"11 okl"
the late Rev. Mr. Bell, of Roxburgh, to Ann lisbe
daughter of William Fenwiek, Esci,, of pahuor..terrelA oct,sf
On the 20th inst., at Bishop:gate Church, by the Rev.' eltiO
Harvey, RI. A., Mr. Harry Winton, of Lewes, to .A(101111:cfig•
daughter of Wm. Baloombe La .
dge, of the wane piece
1111r1

Printed and Published by id. YOUNG, at tit Swig
No. 1121 Strand.