The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-29 00:00:00

POOR OLD COBBETT.

This precious disciple of Torn Paine has addressed a
letter to Mr. Canning in his usual style, on the
state of the country. The most amusing feature of
this epistle, is the high tone which honest lago as-
sumes over the Right Honourable Gentleman, by say-
ing, that all the measures which the Cabinet must resort to are
the measures of Cobbett! and the moment these measures are
adopted, then, says this modest man, " I am your master !"
After this bounce, down comes " the patriot" from his high
estate, and. humbly supplicates the Right Ron. Gentleman finr a
seat in Parliament ! We give the following extract to illustrate
the assurance of the Preston Candidate:—

But, what puzzles me exceedingly is, the grounds upon which
you reckon on escaping from being compelled, at last, to acknow-
ledge me your master. A stone toned up into the air will not
snore assuredly find its way to the ground, than your system will
find its way to a state of prostration. I must triumph over you.
It is not in nature that I should fail. Yon can coin your body
into sovereigns as easily as you can continue to pay the interest of
the debt in full in a currency of gold. Trick after trick,contrivance
after contrivance, may be put in motion • miserable respites may
be obtained; delusion may still do something ' • but Lavender, the
lato London thief:4*km'; and Oritnalgwrs.64Mayor Preston
sun cause victuals and drink to. in abundance into the dwellings
of the, unfbrtnnate weavers and splisisets of Lancashire, as easily as
you and your colleagues can pay the full interest of the debt in a
currency of silver and gold.'
You do not believe this? Is it so? So much the worse for ,yon
if it be so ; for your surprise and mortification will be the greater.
We are now living amongst the last tricks and contrivances of the
system. It is in the very nature of this system to produce, in the
end, starvation in the midst of plenty. This is its peculiar at-
tribute. It is now producing this effect ; but this is its end ; like
the viper, which naturalists tell us of, as being of so very poison-
ous a nature all through that it kills itself generally by biting its
own tail. So this system, having first destroyed every thing
within its reach, will finish with the destroying of itself.

In Conclusion, Sir, let me remind you that ion have frequently
mid that you liked to see demagogues in Parliament; that you
liked to see them there, because they soon found their level and
and became insignificant. Now, Mr. Canning, let me put your
sincerity to the test : you know (aye, as well as any man you
know) of my late adventures at Preston ; you know the infinite
pains I have taken to get face to face with you ; you know that
of right the seat was mine; you know by what means I am for the
present, kept out of it ; ii then, you be sincere in your wish to
have demagogues in Parliament, and a demagogue you have
called me; if you be sincere in this, now is the time
to show your sincerity ! All the world says that some-
thing must be done : I have said, and I still say,
that I would not be two months in the House, before I would
submit to it a bill, calculated, in my opinion, to make the na-
tion once more happy and free, and particularly to sweep away
all the present embarrassments, dangers, and sufferings. My
opinions, you know, are opposed to yours upon the subject ; I
am ready to face you in that assembly where you have at all
times a decided majority ; I am ready and willing to expose my-
self to the risk, if such risk there be, of being put down,
laughed at, rendered the scorn of those whom I have hitherto so
cordially despised. Come, then, if you and your colleagues have
a manly sentiment in your minds ; come, I say, "give me a seat ;
place me within reach of the lash that you have in store for de-
magogues ; place me where I shall "find my level, " and be sunk
for ever ! " Nay, answer me not with a fool-born jest;" and,
above all things, do not use the ridiculously hypocritical pretence,
that lam not a man that you wish to demolish. How gladly,
alas ! would you see that demolition ! At any rate, whatever
the fact may be, the public belief is, that you and all your col-
leagues, though you may wish me no harm, would feel much
more comfortable than you do now, if you could bear that my
bones were as dry as those of old Tommy Paine, who out-lived
Pitt, after all the hectoring of the latter, and his threats against
the former.

NEW ItirvzsiTiox.—A discovery has been made i
(which has been hitherto deemed impracticable,) by
two ingenious mechanics of Oxford, which if carried
into effect, will be of great importance both to our sea
and inland navigation. It consists of a water-wheel,
so constructed as to do away with the whole weight of
the back water, by which any vessel, either large or
small, may be impelled with less than half the force
now necessary, and the speed may be increased at
pleasure. During this week a partial trial has been
which proved to the perfect satisfaction of
thA
discovery of importance his lately been made by
aedin ‘v 'efi:Ors.---Freema inventors.--Freeman's Journal.
Mr. Archibald. Cook, Manager of the Paisley Gas
Works. The gas tar, that is of little value, and trou-
blesome to get etuit of, Mr. C. has applied as a substi-
tute for coal, in beating the retorts, in the production
.c.ponalldisilieceyteidon ingenious ice())
oiutmsi r
Company
entirely
yn methodewnn,
of gas. The practical result of' his experiment has
cooens st
hfiusel
annual saving of several hundred pounds ; and to other
beahnyeildwihieli:ch*lstPthlepitsreodloYpuersiti
establishments, a greater in proportion to their extent.
Mr. C. has deservedly much by credit his exertions, in
producing such improvements ; and there is no doubt
but that this discovery will soon he
universally known,
adopted, and duly appreciated at gas works.
SUICIDE.---A journeyman tanner of the name of
Lewis Davies, hanged himself on Saturday night last,
in a room in the tan-yard, in Bala. He was found
about eleven o'clock on Sunday morning. He had
used so much deliberation in the committing of the
rash act, that a verdict of Felt) de se was brought in.
He was buried betwen 9 and 12 at night in the parish
•

TURF INTELLTGENCE•EXTR A.

I have heard of riding wagers where horses have been nimbler than
the sands that run the clock's behalf.—SnaltSPEAßE.

KNUTSFORD RACES....THIMSDAY, JULY 27.
The Tutton Park Stakes of 25 sovs. each; for three-yr-olds.
Two miles.
Sir T. Stanley's eh. c. by Tiresias -
Lord Derby's hr. c. ecestus - - 2
Three paid.—A good race.

Sixty Pounds, for all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance.
Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier - 1
Mr. Jackson's eh. g. Sir Roger - s 2
Mr. Barrow's b. m. Alecto - 2 3
Mr. Burgess's b. g. Footman
Three drawn.—Won easy.

4 4

Cocusra.—A Main of Cocks between the Gentlemen of Lan •
cashire (Merryweather, feeder), and the Gentlemen of Cheshire
(Fletcher, feeder), for 10 gs. a battle, and 100 gs. the main.-
31 m. 9b. SIEARYWEATHER. FLETcmEn.

Tuesday -
Wednesday
Thursday.

sm. lb.
4 2
7 0

Im. lb.
8 2
6 3

STROUD AND MINCHINHAMPTON RACES.
WZDNEIMAY, JULY 26.
A Maiden Plate of 50 tom for all ages.
Mr. J. Day's br. h. Topsy Turvey I 1
Mr. Bodenham's b. f. Sprite - 2 2
Major Gore's ch. c. Hyacinth - S 8
Mr. Townsend's b. h. Sagittarius - 4 4
Mr. Walter's Sportsman - - 5 5
Hunters' Stakes of 10 sove. with 20 added. Heats, one mile and
a half.

Mr.' Sadler's Lottery
Mr. Hickes' Trooper
Mr. Smith's Viscount

2 1 1
1 2 3
3 3 2

THUSsvAy.

A Plate of 50 sovs. given by the Inhabitants of Stroud and Min-
chinhampton ; for all ages. Heats, two miles.
Mr. J. Day's Topsy Turvey - 1 1
Mr. Hervey's Larissa - - 2 2
Mr. Townsend's Sagittarius - 3 2
Hack Stakes of 7 gs. each ; all ages. Seven Subscribers.
Mr. Bartley's Congeon - - 1 1
Mr. Hickes' All Fours - - 4 2
Mr. Kimber's Lydia - - 2 3
Mr. Jenkins' Glamorgan - - 3 .4
Mr. Leversay's b. m. - - 5 5
Mr. Howes' ch. g. - - 6 6

A Handicap of 5 sons. each, with 30 added (four subscribers),
was won by Mr. C. Day's Pewik, in two heats, beating All
Fours and Sagittarius.

SOUTHAMPTON RACES.—Wanwrsnay, Ju' t 6.
The Town Plate of 100 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10
sovs. each, for all ages. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Gauntlet's Comedian - 1 0 1
Lord Dunwieh's Phantasms - 2 0 2
Mr. Shrldon's hr. g. Talisman - Sdr
Sweepstakes of 25 cove. each, 15 ft.; fur three-yr-olds. Straight

mile.
Duke of Richmond's Dream - - I
Lord Palmerston's Foxbury - 2
The Southampton Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and only IS if
declared, &c., with 50 added. Two miles.
Lord Palmerston's Greyleg - 1
Major Gore's Hesperus 2
Sweepstakes of 5 sm. each, with 30 added by the Ladies ; for
all ages. A mile and three quarters.
Lord Palmerston's Conquest - 2 1 1
Mr. Radcliffe's Profile - - 1 2 dr

_ .offering •we do not think reds eault
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. short, from the facts which have come to our knowledge, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' INSOLVENT nraiToltS' COURT, jut, 24, few tweeds that were
now be purchased under Is. lid. ; the chief purchases
....----
and the documents which we have seen, we entertain no
Our articles on the finances of the countyy have been doubt that from ten to twenty-five per cent on the whole )MARLBOROUGH-STREBT.--Cukaor or Rerx.-Yes- Isaac Myers, of Portsea, a Jew, styling himself a gen- however, been made in fine Jamaicas.foisr thoevehr learandurra
Fled " alarming articles?' We rejoice conscicntiouslx of the parish rates raised in the metropolis (and probably terday a stout, sharp-looking, athletic Jew, named Abraham tleman, in Ms schedule, Was opposed by Daniel Levi, who 30 to N over Bs. a 3s. 2d.-Brandy
Jonas, a dealer in Spitalfields goods, rending in Whitecha 1 • u h scut en Hess inexamining the insolvent-he all but there a ears to be rie ,
it they seem to produce the effect intended by them,
was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Ann Martite-The com- asked him when he ceased to be a agent, 'd
navy sal C 0111.• new 3s. 6d. per imperial g on,. pp
buyers largeparcels are,
however pressing on the warkat.
ers ; no
~. , , •
d that they present so accurate an image of that which the honest guardians of the parochial purse. And yet all
plainant, a young and rather good-looking female, appeared much menced to be a gentleman-an appella • latiete,,..d_e7es. cession ; old, newly landed, offer about Ss. 10d., tad the.
• " tion.
sieve is without Nana
this is allowed to go on without inquiry and without re- itated • and, on °Nerving the prisoner, she fainted a a
is the office of an upright press to refl t from ' •
ec its sur-ag '
me ,while we ve ungry Patriota, both in and out of d , ,
dy
cpaseclethat.the eelo• once, called at her house. • e - •
Ns Y. She deemed ineoriaistent with the Hebrew petrilnasiwinli.ehThhee - - ii,,piGt),,....-Since the sale the demaed for this article has cone'
..,e as from, an unstained mirror-the teat • • 'ofthe ' ' '' ' . . ' postal - 1
insolvent said, he ia lived ormer yat risto ,as
smmonwealth:. If the state what is-our object. is t ti •mouths - ft bl ' • • - d • *red •f h
0 economy, till . 'Lew ore stopped by .te- corn or a e Isbell he went up stens, an intim 1s e would purchase any- '
m ' •a navy agent,. but had ceased to he ect in h
tee year. 1818
- per lb. a voice.s
d 'theFast India Company have been obliged to
artaking i thewhichtheir ire She I•tt d in 'returning, a. h h and as he had since followed no business, or was, angled41itional number of hands, and to work extra hours,
employ an
lint out what ought to be.-s tl. 1 1 • P
ve never istur ) 4 eeping n abuses sO warmly excite, • thing. • e hey ae • ~ n answer ;et , en came • if titp their late purchases.
tinned brisk, aid some of the bought-in jots ha ve been sold at :Ida
. ' 138 'chests ndia Indigo, went off
nn but to rouse, to d - warn, an save him. Withl, regard, The present system of local taxation to which we ellude is close, • and whispered' that he had route particularly fine French in no trade, he conceived himself intitled to the appe et on such irethe anxiety of the merchants.
, . . it had so described et
•in The toblio sale to-day,
iwever, to such financial and commercial staterdents as an anomaly and a disgrace to a free country , and,
• etothing silica which he could show her. She then sent the children out of gentleman and ac
• b •under seeing the silks; but the the Gazette. 'I-Ie had contracted a debt with MrePhilpot, heavily. .
etr upon the general interests of the comrnunit '• • short of a total reform of the abotrtinably corrupt 'bodies of the room, the expectation
.of see
y, it is a s__., i 1, • 'boner, instead -of producing them came close to 1• '
1 . through whose means it is carried on, ought to satisfy
Pn ' he table, h• . let, and the navy agent, before the date of the schedule: Being fr the North Fisheries were too
nets of words 4) talk ab • f
out our motives, or others to iii-forged her against t w ere she struggled and screamed pressed by the opposing creditor, he admitted that part of ' cilLs•---The seenent6 °U2 'OU
demand previ ell
. those who are the victims of
igri or for o
, .'s to defend them., The question is of one - it; out; but the prisoner, being a powerful man, her efforts d* incurred since • •
to die- the debt had been
snsumption.
not far distant when the system of open plunder and rob-was considerable, chiefly for home N.
motive but of fact. Thet' • th '
sole ques ion wor a m merit's 1 t . engage herself were useless, and he assaulted her ;he after- had acted as navy agent since 1818 ; the opponent submit- ' uketis not so firra toe
auideratim •
. 1 is, have we told the truth or not ? et our vitt
berg, which is now connived at, must have are elan.-
r, ',ere is mH i s_ c • . wai s too up is par ,
/1 k li* cal opened the do d
or, an ran down stairs. feel that the schedule was deficient both as to his place of day, ,
HEMP and TALLOW.-The Tallow )11
TEA.-.--Tilde is no alteration in Tea.
led. By Odic sale
lversar• •
4es answer that as they are able,and whether tbe aye . • • r, une that 11 e sutlers notorious abuses or
.. A female, to whom the complainant bad stated what had ac-
residence, and the period of contracting the deist. In' in SOL, S4er
to-day,. 442 bales sound Hunganan Hemp, talon _, a
this kind to sleep ? Surely it is not true that he is look- c„,.red de dthat th wmplaintuit hail
, pose e ,on the same night, to
no, a
eav at care thevvorld for our motives ? Now,froMfinan.this the Court agreed. Petersburgh Soap Tallow, 321. 6d. tam
inn up to an Alderman's gown, or to the degrading office the best of her recollection, informed her of the assault which had and 25/. ; 129 casks
r. 4 subjects we turn to those more properly appertaining. to.. .
f a parish vestryman. If he is not alread in theposses- h uon her and that she h 14Ir Cooke said, that the insolvent w s not a navy eat, •
.
de, and here, as in relation to the other topic, we found °' • - . , , ii, Yag, la ; 101 casks Siberia ditto sold 3Sa. Sd. and Ws. 6el-
- the facts, let him but show an inclination to take ant scream out, but at the time she took no notice of the arum. but sub-agent to others, by purchasing from navy officers . .....•••••--"*"."....".
ur arguments on evidence furnished to the Legislature.- 6 red to her mind• H 061.4•
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITIS
the matter to awaken her sus- their chances of prize-money. The insolvent, being ex-
lie exports and imports of Great Britain, as well as her - stance, as nothing occurWHICH GOTRRNII IMPORTATION.)
dance. In truth, the whole system is as rotten and Corrupt Piciool. amined, admitted that he was indebted to several Seamen,
evennes, have fallen off fearfully within the last ; fifteen ..„ ( The prisoner, in his defence, admitted he had been in the habit whose claims he had omitted in the schedule • and that d and Wales.
tors the different ities and TOWIIS In Englan 46i 2,1.
lisease and ne lect can make it. It is hehl to ether
g g , spec in
months arid the cause is neither a temporary glut of the -
Y e Daly b 1 t d ligatures, which, h 1
yp as ers an t oug 1 they may of visiting the complainant, and said the present charge was got • Wheat----.5s od. rats ..-..- 265. 7d. Illeans.--..........
465. 51.
there was a detainer lodged against him by the Commis- • • 6d, Pea5e........- •
aw material at home, nor of the manufacture in foreign spite, ors toile,
up against him out of g not fulfilling 8ar1ey...a...a-31i. 3d. Rye ...-..0. 40s.
ug his promise sioner of the Treasury, for 500/which he had _.. _
prolong its ricketty existence, can effect no cure, but arey, ~ - '..--________.
vuntriee : but, es vve have already stated more theft once, tri.l: t. • - .to her of giving her a new gown. The witness's husband here • ' For the Week ended( July 2te 1E126, made up from the Returns of the In-
PRICE OF SUGAR.
, In tact tuemseivee, in their very 'nature, the sure tprerun- stated, that his wife informed hint on the followitig morning what tired in the schedule. ~ . • uted front the
i growing and powerful rivalry of our skill-an export of • 'Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, comp , . 20, sd.
Hera of its speedy dissolution.-Morning Herakl. The Chief Commissioner said that the insolvent was at Returns made In the week ending the 2th day of July, 1620, is
ta per cwt exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payab
lurespital and an emigrationof our workmen-in one word, ' had taken place. • ,
.le thereon °"
ower prices abroad, lenthhigher wages and more encourage .
A conternptnewy of ours, whose views in general are The worthy Magistrate observed, dust under all the circum- present not entitled to his discharge, for all his deb the importation" thereof into Great Britain.
mint fluorin England. These are •not transient r ince. sufficiently limited, has undertaken lately to prove that the Stances,_he should remand the Prißmer for the presene so as to .
1, owed give sufficient time to the complainant to bring forward further ought to lie entered in the schedule, though he could not
be discharged from the debt due to -the Crown,' yet he • NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
dental circumstances • they catenatel ae • eetablishment of brancli banks by the Bank of I;in
~ as poop ay, • ~,,, be At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. toe. tl.
evidence. ought to beve mentioned it: He would therefore remand .' ' s. d. toe ci. .34 4 6
with our generid condition ;-the moral ia-amend will productive of consequences not less detrimerttal to
your•
niortopoty laws-retrench your insane extravigence. the country than, those which arose from the imprudent Ojie of those Italian boys, who hawk 'plaster of Paris figurer him, in order to. amend his schedule. Ilea .... ..................... 34 4 4 Veal . ........ ..., ............ 44 g
3 4 4, 0 Pork ............ ... .......... 3
, . , Mutton .. .. ...
through the streets, W 43 brought leas e
before Stir Groaai FARRAR'', ...... 1.;;;Ib . • ....... 4s. Od. to s§. at.
tut we have digressed. In the staple article of cot- advances of, the country bankers. As usually happens with---"--."-----.------_-----
. 'th AS
ton,' the trade of England exhibits a melancholy narrow-sighted men, he observes a post,ible ineonvenience- charged by a beadie.wi annoying i sengers in Regent-street, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. mARRE'r.-Jura 27.
! and with endeavouring to obtain money under f tis pretences.-
e WHITECHAPEL HAY _
345. Od. to 421.06•
falling off. On a comparison of the t
• i two quarters ending attendant on the system, and, destitute himself of resources The beadle stated that the Italian bay -
y made a • •
practice of taking LONDON DIARY, TUESDAY Nevi.. itay.....-.....9C5. oa to 105 s. Od.' i Straw
Clover .......... 90s. 05. to 120 s. __-
April 1825, and April 1820, I decline has taken in cases of difficulty, lie cannot conceive a possibility of a parcel 'of broken figures to Regent-street every da and Ic•
y, p a ing (At the Court of Commiuioners.) If , _--_-_-___.-- _... ------
• 2EL
Place in •veltite or plain • cottons of from 39,000,600 to remedy beyond that of which he is himself aware. It can- himself in some conspicuous situation, du PRICES OF.HOPS (per ceet.)--Jutr3
there to scatter the figures S. Buttner, Oxford-street woollen-draper 9 Pockets. .‘,r.,,,. to it,. 11,.
29,00%000 yards, or a full one-fourth of the 'whole not be denied that the Bank of England is one of the most hon t e pavement, and pretend that they were broken by some W. HCo '
. x, Cheltenham, silk-mercer lO Kent 161. Os, 111. Os. to 121. 12s. Kent ......-..- •,,
4 , to it,. oe
quantity. In printed cottons, a similar change , has powerful engines in the hands of Government ; nor can it person passing. Ile would then sob loudly, and work on the H. Crusoe Jewry, auctioneer
to 101• 10s.
10s. to 111. its. Es' sex ....-.-.... 1. Os.
...... te.
occurred, though in a legs mortifying proportion ; the de-
renderhe doubted that this extension of its field pf operation will feelings of the humane passengers, to contribute to the re • ' '
paration J. Candler,-street, Aldgate, flour-factor
I 1 Farnham, tine (Pockets) 121. Os. to chi tbs. Seconds, 91. Os. to I.a•
cline having been only from 44,000,000 to :36,000,000. it still more important. The only objections to aof the property, ,which he took great pains to '
impress on them, H. Donaldson, Buckingham-street, army-agent lO Old Duty laid at 185,0004 --____ ..--
___________
But this is an incomplete view of the tendency to a small note currency are its tendency to produce crime and
, would be stopped out of his wages by his employer. W. Gathard, Cheapsitle, tailor ------------
10 PRICE OF POTATOES...Jinx 28. ~,___,.
• An officer said that he observed the same person in Regent- S. a
diminished commerce for each yard f y o cotton sold its boundless power of expansion, as encouraging specula-K• I d
(been, inp an , plunsber
street about three weeks ago,playingoff the came '
thiring the former period was worth nearly doubleits • don and increasing the price of provisions. Our contem. e tricks
pre- annoyance of the neighbourhood icks to the J. Gifford, Paternoster-row, bookseller
e.
sent price; so that the reduction of quantity ought to be PorarY admits that the establishments of branch batiks will • .J. Husband, Great Pulteney-street, cabinet-maker lO .tLd• 1 Per lb. 17 to 14
Another officer observed that he saw the prisoner in a court li. Hillier, Agnes-place, Waterloo-road, dealer ... 10 Butts ~...Soto 561 b........ 19 to 21 Tanned Horse HIS
_e5....... to 16
multiplied by that of value, to get at the real loss which diminish forgery;. but maintains that it will increase ape- • ear St. Martin'a-laue sl • i lowing off n the same manner. The J. Manning, Kingston-upon-Thames, cloth-manufacturer... 10 Ditto *6° t° 1381b•••"'"' 22 t° 23 Spanish Ditt0....................... 12
we have incurred.: It is the same, but not so sensibly
culation. Now, it seems to us that a body of men like the n • • •
basket contenting the mutilated figures, was hereproduced to Sir W M N
. I eget., New art Southampton, tailor Dressing tildes a-a-a... 13 to 15 ; Per dozen.
96 to 401 b. IS tO 24
1 Fine Coach Hides :0 to 17 i Calf Skins...* - 4to 0
with regard to the woollen trade and the linen, which has Directors of the -Bank of England are much less likely to Geor h '
ge, w te, recognised the Duke of Wellin • • 1 Ditto ----'5O to 701 b. 2
• .gum in the centre, G. Medcalf, Orcus-street, Lisson-grove lO Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. I' to 41 ~.,A 2,00% 21 10';
suffered in ti e d 1* tratio of '
i u Ica e - abuse the power of issuing paper money than any set of and good huniourtelly observed, that he was lad to • r
g see so g eat aP. L Moreau, Vasul-plact North, Brixton, merchant ' Ditte.....-.. •4.5 to 501 b. Ito 1 it -"'"" '' - • 9to I'
1 Ditt0....... ls Greenland 1
I tO 10;t small Sea .. . -
In cotton twist, it * ftl
18 per ec y certain that the exportation Private bankers, however respectable. As in almost every hero in so comfortable a situation. W. Rogees, 'Lad-lane, silk-manufacturer 1 - ________----
h ''
MI increased one-half-that is to Say; that we, a matured other department, the number of petsons engaged in bank- The prisoner said he was go' to W' 4' - ' Ae'
tug in sot with the ,ures, Richardson and Farrow, Kensington, brewers lO ' • itAW Hi*Dr-S• ed '• 4,i.
. .
and accomplished manufacturing nation, are diminishing ing had been increased far beyond its due proportion, anti and, paring threugh Regentestreet, a geutlem •an Jostled against him J. .G. Sinith, High-Street, Southwark, cheesemonger lO Per Stone. s. 0. s, et , Per Sto
gy 4 6 to 1 .
ift the sale of those articles which bespeak the poBsoBBioo as every banker • individually had an equal right to take and broke their' all. D. Shaw, Upper 'Seymour-street, baker Best Heifers and Steers 2 .t. to 2 S Orctin'al*----""."., 7.'0 each.
I Middlings ..............................2 oto 2 2 Market' Coif *"'"'"''•••'..___,........:--.---------
of high • ' ' .•
'
skill and in while we gain ground in the P .
art in the advantages arising from the disposition to spe- Sir GEORGE said he should give the boy another opportunity, 'T. Shepherd, Calcutta and Pentonville, merchant lO -----
. d let him off or •t • ' SIIEEP SKINS. 1110."••••""3a•
exportation of those which are in a stage but one degree culate, each was guided in his issoes by the deMand, an f that time, provided than the mutilated figures M. B, Schlesinger, Clement's-lane, indigo-merchant ll Os Od. to Os. I Lambs......ls. tkl. to Is. 6d. I sneari„...-
removed from the raw material. We cease to sell', that with very little reference to the course of exchanges, should be broken in such a manner that the public could not , Shoolbred and Stuart, Jermyneareet and Edinburgh,nil 10 Fe1t,,,..,
.
1 ore ' • le eatiev 28-
whirl,
. characterizes an advanced state of manufacture,
and which dui not become an object of consideration with ,
.th be imposed upon by the young Italian.' • •
Ihe boy said he knew how to satisfy the alagistrateand J. D. Stratton, Trowbridge, clothier
, pro- W. and J. Stirling, Bow-church-yard, merchants -12 , PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &T. per 11;.9.- 764, Oel.
Town Tallow 40a. Od. to lb. Od. Yellow Soap.,-....*** 844. Ost•
11 Yellow Russia 365. Od. to Os. tkl. Mottled -............. ,s••••••'''' 0, 04...,„
fall back to- the fabrication of those rude matters which it them, as their over-issues were only checked by calls mined to break the figures into dust 'An officer was sent with Thorntliwaite and Co. Fleet.str ir eet, onmongers ll White --... Os. od. to Od. OIL Cu 2, IDII.
would be better that we should •rn t t tl th
.1 ors for London
oge ter with e paper, and this, in consequence of the him to.see it done, andb
the
boy was discharged. J. Whittenbury, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney, builder 9 el
Soap Ditto.- 0.. Od. to Os. Od. Graves •
....-......................,..,0."' bf. Od.
M tin/ Stud' 286. Od. to 304..0d. Good Dreg 5............... ••••
raw produce itself. Cotton twist is, perhaps, double the excessive internal traffic, did not for some time Come
..,...--
Wilkinson and Mulcaster, Woodestreet warehousemen lO Ditto Rough Os. Od. to Os. Od.
value' of raw cotton: Cloth, when manufactured, may at all into operation. A body of men like the Bank UNION-HALL.-On Thursday, a short time previous to the • • • --
W. Wilson 'un Nicholas-lane merchant
, J • , t 1
case of Poole v. Elliston being called on for investigation, a nu. PRICE OF RAW FAT, pf,r stone of 81h.-.lins 214. 4,. IA
be ten times, or more than' ten "times the value of
,
entered the office in a great bustle, and Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tall w Melters) -----......... I ~.....
tWi ' '
at. We, therefore, gain by our industry a profit of is therefore enabled to check excess earlier and without amongst them was a respectable-looking young woman, who ap- ' COUNTRY DIARY, Tuxsner, 22. PRICE OF CANDLES.
two upon the wool, and leave to those who ' ' • At the same time b h
are turning inconvenience. ,we cannot ut say tat peered in considerable agitation;
she was supported by two or
__, G. Atkinson, Liverpool-at the George, Liverpool
us out of the market a profit of 20, or, indeed, a profit, the advantages enjoyed by the Bank of England are of a three gentlemen, who Addressed the S. •
Sitting Magistrate, hi. SWA. J. Best, Birmingham---Royal Hotel, Birmingham
bounded
only by the fineness of the article-thus Chang- nature which oughtnot to be •
enjoyed without some saps- BET,'Esq., deseribing that she had been given into custody a short D. S. Bird, Manchester--Star, Manchester
ingPlitees with those nations who hardly Icalled-'
.
can be nor contrail, by any body of men but those who are et time before by Colonel Banbury, on a charge of felouy, for which •• J. Coombs, Ansford.--Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury )2 s. d. s. d 1 0
14 Adair 5................. 29 OW. E. Green's 8 3 Culm Christie-a,- 1,,,, 0
manufacturers, but standnearly in
the rank of growers. the head of his Majesty's Government. The trade of this there was not the slightest ground. R. Eaton, Swansea-Public Rooms, Swateaa - ?,;', 0
Not is evens,
th• 't, '
• is t..e worst •_,• while our export of cotton country is permanently increasing; notwithstanding its oc- The constable who
brought the young woman in custody to the J. Garside, Manchester-Star, Manchester
_ii
00til his de& dthme , ,at of the raw material, of cotton easional reverses, it is always making' a steady progreas -- office, said that Colonel Bunbury had insisted °tibia Apprehending J. Gething, Worcester-Mr. Frances, Worcester
E. Gray, Herhorne---Royal Hotel, alancliester lO Holywell ......-... 29 6W. E. Northumb. 29 9 StoneCoalChnstte.,,, 0
3 Percy Easta....-. 21 0 W. . Russell's 33 0 , Nests= Main.....- t", 0
Wool-bag grown from half 'll• to • mil i, We .lt . h ' •
;a /Al ion six trn-tons of •us. may i ustrate our meaning by t e ettee of a vessel ad- hei'im a clairge of felony. He (the constable) was not awe •re of
W. W. Haynes, Neath-Public Rooms, Swansea 0 ,onto p Windsor 1113 0 Lambton small 11 6 Vs'alls End Hetten •,',l 0
Walls End Lyons '
the circumstances attending the charge, but from the peremptory e Wylam 2..) 0 TArnbtonPrimrose se 0
or twelve times the amount which. had I 'l ' vatteing by long teats, which some tunes -d• h • 1
men previous y times procee 3tr ti I. D. Hardie, Liverpool-Goorge, Liverpool 1 Walls End hell's stn Trader ~.---. SI diW. E. Stewart's
9lt manner in which the Colonel insisted on his taking her a ini- IsEndllewicke34 6
exported! 'What does this prove ? 'ls it eonsistent with the water with amazing rapidity, though not exactly in t e Harvey and Hill, Alburgh and Wortwell-Tuns, Bungay... 12 Walls
sorter, he considers it was his duty. ships at Market, sihi---Ships sold, .24--Unsold, 21)es
the favourite excuse that foreign markets are labouring proper direction, It is • . • • il
etmeequeu y o ige tO turn back T
hi' d he Magistrate eilled upon the complainant to produce his wit- W. Harvey, Barnsley-Court-house, Leeds
under a temporary glut, and when that is over that they with equal rapidity in an almost rtaxogrults direction ; ....: eAi s 1* 'h„ Hute.hirtion end Place, Stockton-Black Lion, Stockton ... I I
but ne.e..... ...OM. SU I WA/O,W flea e-r ge upon which ho had given theEX•
11 • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING T115,14,,V,
• wilt speedily renew their demands upon es ? A glut 1 when it reaches; the- utinost.point of ••its return, it is still • ' '
young
.woman into custody. W. S. Hollis, Cheltaisliam-Iloyal Hotel, Cheltenhato
What means, then, their purchase of the raw mutate." ? found that it has 1 mates, some progress front the point where colonel BwritiorY "stood Mrwara arid atass,•o, slim. 4t,,, • T. isaksois, tursopore.--Loodoss lust, Deve.nport
prisoner 11
..........,..----..-
Do they buy the raw cotton to burn It ?-No . but they
• : it tainted, and in the mean time it is in readiness to take had been formerly in his sereice. She aad left it some time ago, T. Jepson, Illanalseater-White's liotei, Manoemter
le Saunders Ivrea' ae 8 ---
Per Quarter. s. to a. es: to s. s. to s. ... 411 3, s tt, L.
I .+1 lug-rib... Royal Hotel, Birmingham, 10 Alnwick ........- 51 - - 30 .... Ha .... 32 d ..e
buy the wool and reject the cloth, because these foreigiiers advantage of the first favetirable wind. to advance directly and soon after her departure, one of the table-clothe was, missing, Pieces
Proudlove.and Swift,. Blackburn-Star, Manchester , Aylesbury.:...:..-. 54 60 34 36 31 33 .50 52 0' r
which he 'had since ascertained, beyond all doubt was stolen' - 1. Banbu • 0
Banbury --. 53 &S 34 39 32, 38 48 58 0,
choe6 tO manufacture for their own •• id towards its destination. The trade of the country is a-
consumption, mste G. Priestley, Leeds-Court-house, Leeds
, b her ' 10 Basingstoke -... 50 64 31 34 23 28 48 .580 ~
or preferring, 26 in former instances, the webs and prints so •
ways in this.progressivistate. ' The circulation must in- Y '
, . Magistrate-e-Where are your witnesses to support the charge? J. Roberts, Holbeck-elessra smith's, Leeds - - .... oe-
of Great Britain. Nor can the absence of purchasers for cream in a similar ratio, and therefore every advance made •t- ouse,
S. Roberts, Leeds-Court-house, Com h Leeds , Bridport ..-.-..... 52 66 :f2 34 26 32 50 52 0 ,„,/'
our manufacture, be ascribed more fairly to a dearth in trade is a clear sum put into the pockets of the holders li di. ' I
Colonel a layer have none at present in Court. In fact, R. Smallwood, Wolverhampton Shiffnall - 30 .... 21 a.. 33 0 :i•
l I Canterbury ........ 56 64 '26 T 2 25 3,4 40 .' 48 0 li:
of capital, than to a glut of goods. If capital were • • I have oul seen the girl within the last quarter of an hour, in the
of Bank stock, and quite independent of their reuter pro- , „ r •
. 'Od of the Sessions-house, and d i •
tour io had her immediately w. T
-C. Staveley, jun. LeicesteraaThree Crowns, Leicester - 56 76 38 44 24 32 44 480 as
fain ....... 3 6S 31 34 26 ' sv 3,2 33 46 -
wanted by the foreign merchant, could he pay for twist or fits on discount, Sec. It wond, be very well that a Go- lie.g4b
taken into custody.
W. Watts, Manchester--White's Hotel, Manchester' ' . • -•••---••••••• lin
6•5 34 42 28 34 56
•°
for the raw material, any better than for the web or print? vernment should possess such a privilege, even in 4 de- The young woman frequeptly interrupted the Colonel dur- e, weed eed
, L s---Courtehouse, Leeds - 48 65 32 36 24 29 50 66 •0 g
1 Dorchester...-. 50 00 27 32 25 32 48 56 0 0
u, again, the " poverty" of the foreign merchant ! How spode state, bemuse it would give its tnembers an addi- • hising statement, declaring that there was no truth in the ac-
S. Wright, Knutsford-Star, Manchester ' '
then, besides paying for that raw cotton which it appears tional interest in promotirtg the trade of the country ; but cusation. .• • Wright & Leedharn, Manchester---White's Hotel, Manchester 10 Eye 54 60 32 36 24 29 40 42 36 lio
9 Guildford ........... 60 76 30 36 29 235 ea 56 5‘,., sa
the capital of England is ' not stifficient to absorb-how it would be very improper that any private company should One of the gentlemen
.who accompanied her ' •
, a captain iii the W. Willement, Colchester and Cheapside-Swen, Norwich . 4 Henley .............-. be 70
30 35 26 32 52 55 Jv c;
.0114 the sense foreign reaper manage to buy our coffee, to. I possess such advantages without being bound to make ad- army, in whose service, it appearecleshe was then Hying, express- asseseriessemsessesiatiateseea Horneastlee-...... 52 58 30 35 24 28 48 5O 0 46
bacco, pepper, and other articles, if he be in such want of vances and compensations for the service of the nation.- ed great indignation at the coaduct of Colonel Buribury in alleging Hull - ' .55 5'7 24 28 19 24 37 40 ~4° 50
money ?If has been estimated that the whole annual ex- We most decidedly approve of the establishment of Branch such a charge against the young woman. The facts were these, . • THE MARKETS. gunge -5064203225 32 40 56 .7,
Huntingdon- 61 72 .. - 24 25 43 43 ;,' 0
I3anks, but only in the understanding that the additional the Captain said t -The girl at the bar formerly lived as servant . _ klatch ..... 5B 63 26 TI - - 44 44 u 0
41
Oortation of manufactured- cotton from this country has • • with Colonel Banbury, but had recently quitted his service in (From the New London Price, Current of Friday) '"'well •••••••••••'-'.-- 54 59 --28 38 1...: i4l
been about 2+ million pounds ;• multiplying loss of glean- I
iermanent circulation of bank notes arising from the Inca- ' Maidstone ' •54 's •ii • 2... i 2g 214-- • as' 46 •
tits hi t° that of value, we Have seen have., pee, ly half thatshall h d 1 rite of
sure, not e reserve. entirely or le be hoof o the consequence of the continual Relines 'of quarrelling and ' '
t' ' fighting be. Coreow
ween the Colonel and his wife. Subsequent to bey the üblie sales, are estimated t
,-The purshases. of Cotton this week, including the Manchester . 53 60 30 3 '-
- 44 36 23 29 43 a 0
• - shareholders of the Bank,
,but shall be applied, after de- leaving
.e p a nearly 2,800 bags ;by privets son.. leerascl. 46 69 31 34 30 35 53 54 a 0
amount has fallen away from us by the iii•Ot.. above re. situation several of the respectable inheititants of B • rixton (where tract the late prices were mantraiued • the pubic thampton ..... 56 69 34. 36 30 0 p..
, sales went off Nottingham 59 -0 SO -10' IS
441
. * ° 4"
1 '
ferret' to.. Even if the •quarter specified uc iiot takeit as a ducting the fair profits, to the alleviation of the distress all the partial resided) 144 come to the resolution of indictin both heavily d 1
g an ower. The following are the particulars,
Or le Norwich
-...- la ea ee lee sa 51' ...-- 80 0
under which the country labours, ill the way which we tlie Colonel and hie lady at the present sessions as nuisances, on as Permuns 10d. afo d, Bo ---- -''- ' 98 39 .....• - 0
certain measure for the course of the trade here;ifter, it is ;80 weds 6d. a lid • Plymouth ........- 2 ... -28
i ~ 50 Orleans, Remits ' . - *43
- ' ....
IS
plain that a very serious-.a very grievous-revolution has have so often insisted. upon. Here, than, ill. another Of count of the per disturbances they caused in the neighbour- 6id- • 770 St4/id , , , . UT& .a 5; . ; 920 Bengal 4, . a bd. I Iso s, it .....-..... 55 Ti 30 34 Sri 33 44 54 8,
the ways and means from which we ulight hope to derive hood ; sad for the .purpoeeof establishingthe case, the young wo- 'and, duty paid u nd e
5nerb0rn5.........., 48 58 :?6 11 20 28 48 '56 "
been operating. As for proipects of amendment, Wliere, 200 Demerara 9d. • 9/d
a . ; 100 St. Doti-lingo ettarafard•--- 5(1 ' 6*
86
. 31
26
" 48
5()
° °
some immediate relief,--British Press. matt now charged with felony was actually; subpoenaed as one of '7ld. ; 150 Grenada 811.:II
owtrunket ....... 49 5S 30 et is 24 36 ° 0
a aid. At a late hour to-day,
are they ? Is it in the last quarter that ;ply such can be, 1100 Swansea • ' . 'l4 -
,•36-* _ _ - 0 o
imagined! and takino• for vinted that little or no reduc-
ewes - 64 - 32 • .... go . ..... 06
p ' e the person whom Le now
bury, ewer.charged with robbery was tricts the accounts are Warminster 49 65 27 - - • 0
lion in the quantity di goons consumed at home heebeenap- ra HE itICII. FARQUHAR.-It appears that the more promising, end 'at Manah g ester the wisbeth "•-•-• 50 • i„4- • , ,..„33. la -33 5l e 0 0
to give important evidence agaitist him„ adopted this ex edient for stagnatioa is chan df ,f • '
parent, while the ordinary export trade in cotton erribtaces claimants to the vast property of the late Mr. Farquhar have, forp changed, ,or more business doitig," but the eller- ----- - - '!. " 2.1 4)---------'
tt'n her out of the way. • •
pu Ag . . . , ' . ket was by no means • brisk. Tin Wednesday last ili 'Cri•
:3-ths of the whole that ironies front the learn; what an en or- the present, been disappointed in their expectation* of speedy ox. e tton LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. iof
.. ~ The .young woman here produced a subprena, directing' he- to Market at Liv 1
. .erpoo ,was •in a dreadful state, the r Since last Tuesday we hive been' nearly without arriw tg
molts proportion of the fruits of .British industry has been session. 'flu' Heir-at-Law, that is the first claimant, is wise atteudahe same day at the Seseion house forthe '- • 'prices goin '
. ,
,perpose of giv- lower each succeeding day; the• aecounts from Manchester; it - British cons; but' a large quanta .• ' gel o*-
}of Foreign Wheat ,eeet
• bliielited by this deadly season I We - afs '
hay am, pii e
n ja„ supposed to be. a resident among the wilds of America. It is a • • •
'fig her evidence m a case wherem Colonel Bunbu the fall, and the sales on tha opt
ry was the - day were 1050 b 1- *
which,
. . female, the eldeataiece, who Married many pars ago a French- duftndnnt, ago.. , have
,conie ,in, under presient eircutnstancefe is l'' lei
while •yoti can, while the reins are in your midi and the • 1 efend •
ant. SlitAa..-The
.Sugar market has been apparently dull during under the King's lock. The weathe h 40 eit' us for t
men. The Lord Chancellor says, "until that Lady appears tie- • •
steeds are yet nuunigeable; otherWieewith •* a de-
, 3O rapt rl'he Magistrate expreesed his astonishment that the girl should the present week, yet we found at the conch' ' Y harvest, - al '• ral
been
'a
al hl
thing can be done." She has au undivided title to the doniains atawn of each•day tl t now general in this neighbo rl ood • have eu le -
scent, who can tell in what pliot the machilte may reach have been given into custody on such a base charge, and plai 1 the sale averaged about 900 casks ;it is therefore In • Th. day's market u: 1 711 by i Jeri, - '
Fouthill. Our Readers are already aware that, from '
parsimony, Mr. . n y concluded that more rain. is y's was well attended GC-- •
the bottom ?-7'imes. ' told Colonel Millbury, that he was not justified in the manner in the sales privately have been considerable. The • eta
Farquhar never obtained the title-deeds of that estate ; the stunt _
___,,, sales of Wheat to a moderate extent were effected. Oats
, ~, ~ „,P • ; prices are wstrb- sil AO
By tin Act passed in the 55tn year of tne late lung, it is euty he refused to pay, amounting to 10001., anti, consequently, which he had pr.oceeded towards her. Them wits no pretence out the slightest variation. The public sale of 7,761 bags Mau- in demand and scarce
. , were id. per bushel dearer; but , day
enacted " that no churchwarden or overseer of the poor, Mr. Ileckfor4 never executed the conveyance. , whatever for detaining her, ritius Sugar to-day went off is. higher fo
r the inferior, and 2 a articles were worth about as much as they sold for co alt's ce
'Colonel Bunbury-My,,table-cloth was stolen by her l 3s. for the good and fine qualities •' a ii• ' • Ea°
• goodyellow 56 60 se aright. After the
market
about 10,000 bushels of ea
or other person or persona in whose hande the collection 'lle number of estates brought t the I
a it hammer in The here said that during the time she was in brown 50s. 6d. a 565. Thewhole • s' a I. Ba I f
young women • r ey, free and of fair quality,
sold with great briskness.- were sold by auction at ell•r
of the rates for the relief of the poor, or the providing for London within the last month has been considerable, and the the service of Colonel Bunbury, Mrs. Bunbury's sister had spots.. The demand for Refined d has
goo s been ve, to 4s. 7d. per bushel of 601 b.
ry general ; the quan-
ordering, management, control, or direction of the poor of prices generally have been low. The number of sales of holm. teneoutay given her an old table cloth, which present the Colonel tit taken for the home consumption rath
er extensive. The prices • • - ow. •
any parish or parishes, township or townships, hamlet or hold furniture and dock in trade has not far exceeded the usual now wished to construe into a charge of felony, for the purpose of are a shade higher. This ni 'l3 Wheat, English, per eta, s. d ,s. d, s• d, 110
01111 g the market was a • f
gain inn, . 00* 0 o ,Satiaffe
Iminlets, place or places, shall or may' be placed, jointly average, but in most instances the amount realized has been forci- preventing her from attending to the subpoena with which she had and every f f
aPPearance o a urther he scotch
with or independent of such churchwardens and overseers, ,
bly demonstrative of the state of the • times. This furniture beert,served. , offer under 745. 6d. and goal
.g are much • •
prevement ;no low lumps . Canada (free)
Arta.000.1......••••••01.041....V.• 00a 0 0 ... a I
0 0 3 0 o , 7 8 i 9 2
. higher Molasses 24.611.
brokers sav the trade was never before so dull, and that they are A gentleman stepped forward ' • •
and expressed a wish to aildress There is quite a new feature in the m ' ' •••
• ' Prerefec) ' er ea. a. a g sil :, .a !
or arty of them, under, or by virtue of any Act or Acts of ., arket to-day • Green Bus- Bah r )....... oOa o'o. Isa 6 i
withgoods even to their cellars, for which they find no a few words te 1 el •
crowded w tle agatrate, on behalf of the girl, against whom tards, an article formerly in demand for ho ' • Ditto (white • 00a0B 11- 4 -
Parliament, shall, either in his own name, or in the nameme consemptlon only, Barley, English, yr 1
purchasers. . such an tinfintudedaceueetiou had been brim ht has become in extensive 11 . • •ie- 1mperia1..,,,....... eeee- 09a0.0'4' en a 0 :
(if any other person or persons, provide, furnish, or supply, demand for export, OA account of a Finer 1 eel remits.% -00a000 ii 4a 6 i
bounty being now fixed at 27i •
for hireor their own profit,. tiny goods, materials, or pro- On Tuesday tbe town of Stamford WAR agitated by Mr. SW A.IIIFY acid, there wee no. necessity for saying another. , the. quotattOrt Is 174. a 265. free ; Irish erinebs. ooaoo4 - A 4 -,
word on the object, the girl was dischaneed. :There was no pre- on board. • The foreign refiners siippase they can make low Lump oats, plc; jsttocl.fg, ..00, 0 0 6 ! '•) 111
visions, for the use or any 'workhouse or workhouses, or the awful death of Miss Mbar Bailey, a younglady beteveen lb, per 451b5....-.....- 3ia 3 11
otherwise, for the su •t I ' t • f the r ' and
ppot and main ettance o pot) in 16 years of age, the third (laughter of Captain Bailey, lately tenet whatever for keeping her in custody. . . - - • 'Sugar out of these Bas
... are not extensive • ' •
ter& -In Foreign Sugars the transactions umeriek ooa 0 0 ,01A 0
Foreign •••••-• .0 0a 0 0 9's, i .2
The tab • •
of the South Lincoln regiment of Militia. About half-past ten ge .en who accompanied the young woman, whose name , • , the prices .are rather higher. East India de- (in isond).-..-:,,. ,00002 ‘• - I -
•. • any Pafitals &C. for svhich he or they shall be appointedscrpttions•are scarce. • • - scotch a Welch Potato for ..d -a-lIS 6 st
• is Mary Constable, intimated their determination of procuring re- ' Matt, Fine, Imperial '-"--° ° a ° ° ;6a - 3
in the morning, a young man named Everard, who was fishing
as sucheduring the time which he or they. shall retain such COWYEE-.TI 00a 0. 0 .
dress for her in con u f• file idur she ie üblic s
Sell thee ole J y sustained at the ~ , , p ales this week have gone on with. BMW Bean Dittx"aiddrut ditto ..•'OIIa • 0 0 4 ' 53
•
appointment ; nor Atli be concerned directly or indirectly hort distance beloiv the as-
on the South bank of the Welland,' a s . g
hands f 1 ' the nver. Alarm_ o her, late master. . ~- • OTlSmnes an err, .
:. 0, at: tguln. advance of 2s. a 4s. from the late lowest •At per tte. oa 0
.. 0 oa 0,0 ail ~,,sll ~
in fornishing or supplyine the- '
snare,
o. in any contract or works, discovered the body of the young lady in
ewer. for assist. The Magiatiate, tuldresaliag the accused, directed her to weed prices. Sups; ne Four,er
St. Domingo, which was sold far money at.42s ' held
.0 isOatmeal, r bs
2001bs. ............. 0 0 0' 0 MI ' :14
a 0 a or
,
, ore aIA at the sight he ran to Messrs. Hunt's br y pre
contracts relating thaeto nl, ' fff ' •
,ui er pain oor eiting 1o • I blitehelson tueompanied him inunediately to the seek:ea...house and attend to the a-tit 4.55. a 46s - God ordinet Jamaica,•whicli sold at 4.4 s held AtneacziAeue • ofaa ° a 13.- tietl°.
alive, and 4 mail and his wife nanue • . ,• ,
lived - IY. . • : Eurom4 en ,eneeeiv (In bo. tut). tss,.od. to 295. Od. per barrel 0 •
This, it must be adinitted, is a wholesome. law, and m txtricatlng the which serYed upon. her ; and if she was fearful of any +et. ; the ethers nearly in a similar proportion. It will bent). seurlout f- --)--``' 181' °d* t° °d.
Svc back to the fatal spot, where they succeededo bond) , tea, Od. to 355. Od.
• ' in words at length, toshow, I' d
g:ive it, • first' taey were ..e. body from the water. The river in that situation is extremely further impediment he should despatch an officer with hto er take served that we have taken the lotvest prices of the market last week, Canada (free) . - 304. Od. to 31s, od.
signed at least, to form a net through which no •fish of deep, - • •• • uhto th care she should not be insulted.
but some of the clothes of Mtss Bailey bed ca g n e but the extreme depreseion was never the current prices of the
. baron or Guam for rho Week endingJuif %eases 4
Sot ; • ' •
any, size should escape. rie few conitins and those stump of a tree under the bank, and the body was perfectly visi. The gentlemen who accompanied her thanked the M • Irate
market. There were no public Sales this forenoon, and scarcely any "" '''• AT' RAMAT. . oars. ILOUIL r 0
purchases by private contract. Very few parcels are offering. We iebs 0
Bustle . Bushel6olta. Bushel4sll)s. For. Smell.
very few, Nye -believe, indeed, have taken place under me, being scarcely covered by thewater. She still had on het "ring there was no necessity for the presence of an officer, talesej85,319 41,057 14'. '
quote st. Domingo Coffee 455. a 465., but the market is in suchen
this wholesale Statute; while the Whole system of parish bonnet and ofThe body wan with all haste taken would Protect her to the . h ' T e
one o her glover. ei , TV enom- use. wo o them then eeed Pecks of atmeal, of 2 lbs.,
world be be difficult-to o •
extr Luary state that it wo ate in buying
jobbing exists just as rife and as notorious as ever. In to the nearest puhlie-hoose, the Exeter Arms, atestree offered their arms as her escnrt, end they left the office togeth
the metropolis, the selectiNestry systems, the source of effect. The Colonel
and every means used to restore animation, but withoutappeared much disappointed dud the girl .a. ainst
ar• to an re t •th t creating a considerable alteration i
y Wu , wt oun the nustranD AI.S.RKET, Jus,v 26.
s. d. to ll. I. 411
4 0 5
g currency. • Reef ..
_- f‘sern the ttreat nutrient and tun- In the evening in inquest was held by Mr. Hopkinson, coroner whom he made such a charge was riot remanded. ••• ... '.• .. ""•""e*** 3 4 4 2 Lands ........... ..... ........
,•- -- ...... stated in evidence, 5ea5r5.............................., Setees,-•» in after Spices appeared to revive 1dt,..... Mutton. ..... o. .... 34 4 0 , . 101 b
y_.......„, •
5...... e... 5.... 1. - Veal- ps•• ........ ..•4.1.4...0 0, e
day, but the actual transactions were not extesive. Pena. ie. uceung eel em 154. to &IL ; Quarter old PIP I's' t
........4... A,a_ , Vititnin. ..1 0... L...• *' • - A. moderate supply, and 3, doggish _ tratte........„„,........0
_........- -----

Our articles on the finances of the country have been
styled " alarming articles." We rejoice conscientiously
that they seem to produce the effect intended by them,
and that they present so accurate an image of that which
it is the office of an upright press to reflect from its sur-
face as from, an unstained mirror—the real positiori of the
Commonwealth:, If we state what is—our .object is to
point out what ought to be—we never disturb a sleeping
man but to rouse, to warn, and save him. With! regard,
however, to such financial and commercial statenterits as
bear upon the general interests of the community,l it is a
waste of words to talk about our motives,for others to im-
pugri, or for its to defend them., The question is 'of one
of motive, hut of fact. The sole question worth a m merit's
considera tian is, have we told the truth or not ? et our
edversar'4es answer that as they are able,and whether the aye
or no,,what care thevvorld for our motives? Now, froM finan-
cir:4 subjects we turn to those more properly appertaining, to
trade, and here, as in relation to the other topic, we found
our arguments on evidence furnished to the Legislature.--
The exports and imports of Great Britain, as well as her
revennes, have fallen off fearfully within the Last ; fifteen
'months, and the cause is neither a temporary gluti of the
raw material at home, nor of the manufacture in foreign
countries : but, as we have already stated more than once,
a grOwing and powerful rivalry of our skill—an export of
our capital and an emigrationof our workmen—in one word,
lower prices abroad, withhigher wages and more encOurage-
ment therein England. These are not transient r 1,inci-
dental circumstances • they catenate, as peopl •iity,
with our' general condition :—the moral is—amend your
monopoty laws—retrench your insane extravagence.
But we have digressed. In the staple article of cot-
ton, the trade of England exhibits a melancholy
falling off. On a comparison of the two quarters ending
A.pril 1825, and April 1826, a decline has taken
'place in white or plain cottons of from 39,000,600 to
29,000,000 yards, or a full one-fourth of the 'whole
quantity. In printed cottons, a similar change , has
occurred, though in a less mortifying proportion ; the de-
cline
having been only from 44,000,000 to 36,000,000.
But this is an incomplete view of the tendency to a
diminished commerce—for each yard of cotton sold
during the former period was worth nearly double its pre-
sent price; so that the reduction of quantity ought to be
multiplied by that of value, to get at the real loss which
we have incurred. > It is the same, but not so sensibly
with regard to the woollen trade and the linen, which has
suffered in the duplicate ratio of price and magnitiale.—
In cotton twist, it is perfectly certain that the exportation
has increased one-half—that is to 'say; that we, a matured
and accomplished ' manufacturing nation, are iminishing
in the sale of those articles which bespeak the possession
of high skill and ingenuity, while we gain ground is the
exportation of those which are in a stage but one degree
removed from the raw material. We cease to sell', that
which characterizes an advanced state of manufacture, and
fall back to the fabrication of those rude mutters which it
would be better that we should import together with the
raw produce itself. Cotton twist is, perhaps, double the
value of raw cotton: Cloth, when manufactured, may
be ten times, or more than ten Thrice the value of the
twist; We, therefore, gain by our industry a profit of
two upon the wool, and leave to those who are turning
us out of the market a profit of 20, or, indeed, a profit,
bounded only by the fineness of the article—thus chang-
ing Places with those nations who can hardly be called
manufacturers, but stand nearly in the rank of growers.
Nnt is even this the worst ; while our export of cotton
cloth has declined, that of the raw material, of cotton
wool—has grewn from half a million to six millions of lbs.,
or twelve times the amount which. had been previously
exported 1 What does this prove ? Is it consistent with
the favourite excuse that foreign markets are labouring
under a temporary glut, and when that is over that they.
wilt speedily renew their demands upon us °.e A glut 1
What means, then, their purchase of, the raw material ?
Do they buy the raw cotton to burn it ?---,No; but they
buy the wool and reject the cloth, because these foreigners
chose to manufacture, for their own consumption, instead
of nreferring, as in former instances, the webs and prints
of Great Britain. Nor can the absence of purchasers for
our manufacture, be ascribed more fairly to a dearth
of capital, than to a glut of goods. If capital were
wanted by the foreign merchant, could he pay for twist or
for the raw material, any better than for the web or print?
But, again, the " poverty" of the foreign merchant I How
then, besides paying for that raw cotton which it appears
the capital of England is ' not sufficient to absorb—how
can the same foreign pauper manage to buy our coffee, to-
bacco, pepper, and other articles, if he be in such want of
money ? It has been estimated that the whole annual ex-
portation of manufactured cotton from this country has
been about 24 million pounds :• multiplying loss of quan-
tity into that of value, we have seen how i .~ly half that
amount has fallen away from us by the iiii.o., above res
ferred to. Even if the quarter specified ue coot taken as a
certain measure for the course of the trade hereafter, it is
lain that a very serious--a very grievous—revolution has
been operating. As for proipects of amendment, where
are they ? Is it in the last quarter that city such can be
imagined ! and taking for granted that little or no reduc-
tion in the quantity of goods consumed at home hesbeen op-
parent, while the ordinary export trade in cotton embraces
;3-Bth, of the whole that iseues from the room; what an en or-
mouri proportion of the fruits of British industry ,bas been
blighted by this deadly season I We Nay vain, pull up
while you can, while the reins are in yourbandi and the.
steeds are yet manageable; otherwise, with so rapid a de-
scent, who can tell in what plight the machine may reach
the 'Munro ?—Thnee.
By an Act passed in the 55th year of the late king, it is
enacted " that no churchwarden or overseer of the poor,
or other person or persons in whose hands the collection
of the rates for the relief of the poor, or the providing for
ordering, management, control, or direction of the poor of
any parish or parishes, township or townships, hamlet or
hamlets, place or places, shall or may be placed, jointly
' with or independent of such churchwardens and overseers,
or any of them, under, or by virtue of any Act or Acts of
Parliement, shall, either in his own name, or in the name
Of any other person or persons, provide, furnish, or supply,
for his or their own profit, any goods, materials, or pro-
visions, for the use of 'any workhouse or avorkhouses, or
otherwise, for the support and maintenance of the poor in
any parish, Ste. for which he or they shall be appointed
as such, during the time which he or they shall retain such
appointment; nor shall be concerned directly or indirectly
in fornishing or supplying the genie, or in any contract or
contracts relating thereto, under pain of forfeiting 100/."
This, it must be adMitted, is a wholesome. laW, and we
' give it, in words at length, to show, that,' they were de-
signed at least, to form a net through which no fish of
.any, size should escape. Some few convictions, and those
very few, we believe, indeed, have taken place under
this wholesale Statute; while the whole system of parish
jobbing exists just as rife and as notorious as ever. In
the metropolis, the selectsvestry systems, the source of
,' numberless other abuses, form the great nursery and sup-
porrn
tof this. To. say nothing of the snug repairs and e.
beilishroent of the churches, and the varheioustchur kinds ofPaint.
whir+ tchwardens
' ing, .carpentry, and masonry,
lth, poor, do
as they are not for
provide, themselves w.
the maintenance of the, poor, do not come within the let-
ter of this law, we are credibly informed that in most of
care to assign
these bodies the principal performers . take
themselves parts vvhich are m.,ot liter a,tive
slatteuctivec
&MI that in open defiance ot this. salutary u •
of the
have. 'heard of one Wish ln !he noteerrea art
pehoose to
metropolis, where the parish
exempt~ themselves from
tamineuts wino' tiley
the pay.ment of
..e.ll, rates,
which, together with the alto
titers and slim r
give at the ParishAipetteekeitrunt to little sliart of 50t
a-year. The Veshies 'Mak tittietly at make
their of the. parish funds, taking care to ma"
their own *hart,-sighosdness in behalf of themselves equal
their blindness the Wickslidings of others. In
' . _l,4l,coutitfif,
, , ~ ' ,A,,' ,
, ~-----
A"
--‘1 fr,„ ~,,.

purchasers.
On Tuesday the town of Stamford wan agitated by
the awful death of Miss Debar Bailey, a young.lady bet Ween lb
and 16 years of age, the third (laughter of Captain Bailey, lately
of the South Lincoln regiment of Militia. About half-past ten
in the morning, a young man named Everard, who was fishing
on the South bank of the Welland, a short distance beloW the gas-
works, discovered the body of the young lady in the river. Alarm-
ed at the sight, he ran towards Messrs. hunt's brewery for assist-
ance, and a man and his wife named blitchelson itccompanied him
back to the fatal spot, where they succeeded in extricating the
body front the water. The river in that situation is extremely
deep, but some of the clothes of Miss Bailey htul
per cau ghttly on the
stump of a tree under the bank, and the body was fec visi-
hie, 'being scarcely covered by the water. She still had on her
bonnet and one of her gloves. The body was with all haste taken
to the nearest publie-house, the Exeter Arms, in Water-street,
and every means used to restore animation, but without effect.
In the evening an inquest was held by Mr. Hopkinson, coroner
for the liberty, when the above facts were stated in evid..
with the additional particulars, that the young lady walked out
from her father's house in Stamford, at about half-past eight
o'clock in the morph*,
and was soon afterwards seen to pass
Ahem in the direction of the place where her body was fob .
k
Iwo persons also deposed to seeing her, as they passed to wor
dueerl .., id the
About nine o'clock 4
found dra:::: In —g 4 . S'a ta:hnfer orbtlanil.
her head rV ' r standing by some rails near the spots with
Mercury.lurther evidencege 7as pot _ad-
July therefore returned a general verdict of
Tih6..Paislel ,Cottanittee, in their report 'f'or last
week, state, that taus number of new and necessitous,
cases, 'vvbielt after strict investigation have been Placed
on our list for relief,
• during tutu week, 'far. puce& th,
number © those who have
where, and been struck ofd` it. ve obtained euiploy ent else-
therefore considerably increased,'
and the fund is again
The stun of distress 15
rapidly drawing to a close.

The passage of travellers to the north this seasonis quite inconsiderable,
compared with that of late
years. Many of the post horses stand inactive in the
sastatltd forprdeavyiso,uswisto alhlso, every worn-out hack and
cart same period of the
l
cart nag, was in requisition.

LIVERPOOt CORY EXCHANGE. .1, of
Since last Tuesday we hive been nearly without arriv•,,,,,
British C,orn; but a large quantity of Foreign Wheat and 1d
have come in, which, under present circumstances, P the
under the King's lock. The weather has been propitious for 101
harvest, now general in this neighbourhood ; we have al* sr.,'
more rain. This day's market was well attended by deelerllbeiet
sales of Wheat to a moderate extent were effected. Oat" i other
in demand and scarce, were FL per bushel dearer; but day
articles were worth about as much as they sold for on
se'nnight. After the market about 10,000 bushels
Barley, free and of fair quality, were sold by aucti ' at "
to 4s. Id. per bushel of 601 b.

Suaaa.—The Sugar market has been apparently dull during
the present week, yet we found at the conclusion of each day that
the sale averaged about 900 casks ; it is therefore concluded that
the sales privately have been considerable. The prices are with-
out the slightest variation. The public sale of 7,761 bags Mau-
ritius Sugar to-day went off Is. higher for the inferior, and 2s. a
Ss. for the good and fine qualities ; good yellow 565. a 60s.
brown 50s. 6d. a 535. The whole sold with great briskness.--
The demand for Refined goods has been very general ; the quan-
tity taken for the home consumption rather extensive. The prices
are a shade higher. This morning the market was again firm,
and every appearance of a further improvement ; no low lumps
offer under 741. 6d. and good are much higher • Molasses, 245.6,.
aThere is quitenew feature in the market to-day ; Green 13"-
tards, an article formerly in demand for home consumption only,
has become in extensive demand for export, on account of a
bounty being now fixed at 27a. ; the quotation is 17s. it 26*. free
on board. ' The foreign refiners suppose they can make low Lump
Stocuugn7aenr:olccezulgyt.swo:ftth:riirslies
inllgassurutaards—ln. Foreign Sugars tlw transactions
are not extensive; the prices arcs rather higher. East India de-
scrpitions are scarce. .
ConEa.—The public sales this week have gone off with some
liavtelyowest
ico.,:?fewin:sulepdtouear:rhatheee:elsmaraxaalkerterektoeafr;ingutsuiw.neee::ti.ttkiillei,e,f
prices. St. Domingo, which was sold for moneysoatld.4a2ts.4.,4sis. held
d
about 455. a 46*. ;- good .ordinary.Jamaies, whim
for 4,85. '; the ethers nearly in a similar proportion. It will be oh.
thattipeuurvortece:asess
byw ephr private
Domingova' taecokcoeffnnetetrlatocetls.o.w‘aTesewalyt
but the extreme depression was never the current prices of the
market. There were no public Wee this forenoon, and scarcely any
extraordinary state that it would be d . It-to operate. in buying
oatmeor and. Caisiea al- tslottrin".
104. bags Pimento, fine
brialcuem4
" aniwrrl-uolu".t weadreavaaftntiencegr Sopfi2ce.e. aan4peKiWednitOthreve
h
ul
BARU PROVINIOns.—
ditiq6:ooygina!,,lieibiett,:auyare,:;6o:4l:::::.lotisai.tag:!;:l3Bo4:tooffleiphtiTtrii.t.bahen)liusiereltanteciasecitelis.ei,rilinilifidnig.eildieszlknorgnisuldan
I te favourable weather. , ,
the a
Faurr..—ln consequence of the brisk demand for Valentin
Raisins, and the quantity nn hand being small, the proprietors are
Aalting a further advance, and bold out for /305., which it is be-
lieved has been obtained; Red Smyrna Raisins are in consequende
more sought atm-, but "the 'holders of those also are demanding
higher prices ; in other descriptions no alteration.
Toßacco.—The purchaser, of Tobacco this week are confined
to about 50 Mids. , Virginia, to the trade aid. a Sid., and a fee'
•
small parcels to exporters at 'the same priers.
Rum, Bas. NAY, and HOLLAN 0 s.-The Rum market is decidedly
more firm; several shipping orders have cleared the' market of tht
It:: bu:llll.ledetvteanirrusi:lellet:):..;BaCraPdceeopOi;er ii

lia'f' ci-
ii.
d.OLD.s.
d,
~ 4 iii 10
.......... 00a00 i2:Bj, 9 b
............, 00a 0 0 7. ~ •i a
00. 0 0 'vs 9 i
prercri)..,.._....: .., ... a 0 ! :s, $ 6
tish r ). . 0 0a 0 . ,0. ' Oa 6 4
Ditto (white OO a 0 1 0! ga 4 0
Barley, English, per 1mperia1.............. 0 (11 a- 0 .•0 n'' paOL ft
Foreign), (free) per 001ba..—..... 00a 0 0 v 0 ' g
Irian (grincliAts. . ' 00a 0 0 4s a 4 ill
ticotchir .--..........—..... 'OO a 0 0 ~4 ~., a 3, 1
Oats, l'otatoli h), per 451b5...--.... 00 a 0 0 - ' " I
Limerick 0 9 10P i 0
' 0 0 a 0 . a • , i
'Foreign in bond) - ' i s : 0
Scotch 14 Welch Potato, for aced 00a 0 0 ' •a" 5
Malt, Fine, Imperial 1 b
0 Oa 0 0 sa„ 0
Ditto, middling, ditto - 0 0a•
Beans, per quarter, ditto
a 0„, (0
&Tartlet, Flour, per 280ihs. ' ' 0 O's 0 0 4,."1 pa .- et.
Oatmeal, per 240105.
Am ericanFlour, new (in bond). 25*. Od. to 28a. Od. per barrel .
European (in bond) . . . 18*. Od. to 28*. Od.
Sour (nut of bond) . :k2g Pd. to 355. Od. '
Canada (free) . - ' ... 30s. Od. to 31s. Od. gal. VIA
Impure or Ours for the Week ending Job' isok4,,
I)
wsitivr. I lAA MAY. 0 A TN- SI,tIUIL 14"
Bushel7olbs. Bushel 60Iba. Bushel *lbs. For. &MOS. 10°
65,319 „ 0 41,067 144
Nat or atmeal. of 2 lbs., IS

i,
numFoRD m ARKET, JULY 26. i. 0 ,n°s
s. d. to s. d.
Beef . ,
Mutton ... . . calves ......... 3 4 4 0 Quarter---- "" .....
.."
'''''''''''' 4csoeich.
Suckling kern 15a to SU, ; Wic77,7,1, ''' 1--
11. Moderate supply, and * sluggish trade.
•

---
----
t
a
BIRTHS. /*Jed He°
On the 27th inst., the lady of the Rev
. E&i"—
a daughter. i Sic
On the 21d ink., to Eden Hall, Cumberland, the lily ')
Pltilip Musgrave, Bart., M.P. of A daugh 04 ter. 1,,c et
On the 24th inst., at-clapton, the lady ---
of Thou
Esq., of a daughter, ' -----

On Tuesday, the skeleton heads and horns of two
Moose Deer were dug out of the ground at Graigue,
eLaiunaketymiLeti.tneiek
Trhe, on the
eotintryin prannp,erty namnefdlllGr. ormDwyan7r,,vii:pl,
discovered these curious relics, did them some injury,
from his ignorance of the value which is attached to
them by the Antiquarian and the Naturalist. They
are now in the possession of Mr. Dwyer, of Liskennet.
Freeman's journal.

. r
Oct the 25th hut., at Bath, by the Rev. Dr. Gedine,:gllttr
Lloyd Caldeeot, Esq., to Sarah A. H. Stragban only (II
of the late Hugh Williams Strighant of 133;bad°e1:-"-

1)10.1).
On the 27th inst., at WeSiOnt Sir Geo. Throckrnortoih
in the 72d year of his age.
Printed and Published by M. YOUNG) t ahs SOS
No. 112, Strand.