The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-30 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Our Parliamentary Report of last night's pro-
ceedings in the House of Commons, contains
the speeches of Lord Edward. Somerset, Mr.
Brougham, and Mr. Wilmot Horton,—we can-
not say on the case of Lord Charles Somerset,
for the merits of that case were kept pretty much
out of sight, but—in reference rather to the pre-
sent situation of the ex-Governor of the Cape of
Good Hope, who has remained accused, but
still untried, for two years past or more. No
man living can blame Lord Edward Somerset,
or feel Any sentiment but one of respect towards
his Lordship, for the anxious interest he has al-
ways displayed on • behalf of his less-respected
brother; nor does the feeling-of good-will, mingled
it is with sympathy for Lord Edward, suffer any
abatement from the temperate and dignified man-
ner in which he has come forward, more than
once, with the evidence of his own belief in fa-
vour of his brother's innocence. It is natural
for him to indulge that belief, and becoming in a
relative to express it ; but there every particle of
consideration for Lord Edward Somerset is at
an end. When his Lordship jumps to the
most monstrous conclnsion, that because charges
have been long hanging over Lord Charles
Somerset without being prosecuted, he, the
accused party, therefore stands acquitted, we have
no language . strong enough to convey our con-
tempt for such an argument. Is there a man in
England who believes Lord C. Somerset to be
an innocent person ? Mr: Wilmot Horton, in-
deed, is reported to have countenanced, some-
where or other, yesterday, that impudent and
insulting asseveration. But we do not conceive
it possible for Mr. Wilmot Horton to have, said
what is reported for him, as having been uttered
last night in the House of Commons. We are
unwilling to credit one word of that report, nor
will we suffer oursehres to be misled by any au-
thority short of our own senses, into a persuasion
that any subaltern officer of, Mr.. Canning's and
Lord Lansdowne's Ministry could have been
permitted by them to say what would oi-envhelni
—not the speaker of the words, for he, in com-
parison would be a nobody, but—themselves,
two great statesmen, with odium and with in-
famy, viz. that because the unfortunate Colo-
nists, with the terrors of Lord Bathurst and of
Mr. Wilmot Horton before their eyes, did not
choose to bring forward proofs of the facts
which they charged against a highly favoured
Governor, therefore those charges must be false.
Did the Colonial Department, let us inquire,
invite or encourage the Colonists to come forth
with proofs ? Could any indiVidual, at his
own expense, be insane enough to think of
transporting witnesses to, England ? And were
ot all accusers of Lord .Charles, without exeep-
ion, " snubbed," and.carped at, and sneered at,
z...s calumniators ? Proofs! Why, Sir Rufane
Donkin had his nose almost bitten off between
Lord Bathurst and the Under-Secretary, for
presuming to say that he could give information
to Government which would cover Lord Charles
with ruin: These plain words were twisted into
a declaration that Sir Rufane' Donkin meant to
come forward and prosecute, whereas his only
wish was, that on his allegation the Government
should undertake to inquire, and ascertain by
the result of their researches whether there was
ground for prosecution or not. Then it is said
for Mr. Wilmot Horton (but we do not believe
it), that he re-echoed the hurrah speech of Lord
E. Somerset, and affinned.that.the charges ought
not to hang any longer over the head of the ex-
Governor of the Cape of Good Hope ! He is
said (but we believe it not) to have gone much
further—to have gone a length which, with rope
enough, would • suffice to hang ..any culprit in
Christendom—in reference to the report of the
Commissioners of_South,Allican Inquiry. Thi
case stands thus:—The. people who accuse Lon]
Charles Somerset-are railed at for not neting on their
accusations. But in the same breath the party cen.
suring.them takes away the sting.from his own re.
proach, for, by the appointment of a Commission
he acknowledges that it was tha,t business of th(
Colonial-office, not of the Colonists, to find mate.
rials of proof against Lord Charles Somerset: What
then, becomes of the materials so provided? Minis.
ters cannot mean, to affront the people of Englanc
by telling them, " We send at your expense a Corn.
mission to the Cape, to search for evidence in du
matters alleged against this public functionary, or
the nature and amount of which evidence so ob
tamed is to turn his prosecution-or his release fron
the charge ; but all this shall be for our private sa
tisfaction, not for yours, whether he be guilty or in
withhold
M d
from inisters have
amazing
Parliament
nocent. You, the nation; shall take our words fo
all the evidence we choose to give you." We re
peat, that no Ministers, with the least pretension t
honour or character, could act on such a system to
wards the country. Yet, if the report of who
Mr. Wilmot Horton said last night- be true (as w,
are re
insolenceit to
must
be false),
hh
wi
facts recorded in the report's of these Commissioners
ams
Mr. Wilmot Horton is reported to have declare(
that he 't would do' no such! thing as My those re
ports upon the table, nor would hepledge•himself t(
any precise course," as to laying any part of then
on the table This beats what we have ever seer
before. He is further reported (most falsely, we stil
insist) to have declared that the. Ministers were pur
suing this disgraceful course on their responsibility
and were prepared to defend their conduct. A prett:
bravado, truly hy, who is to attack the Minis
1 W
ters for screening Lord Charles Somerset ? Ther
are but two parties—themselves and the Opposi
tion. They themselves, or their own retainers, wi
not Call them to account, and who else is to do s
but the Opposition ? And who are the Opposition
Why the Beauforts ! How is this wretched countr
bought and sold between them both !. It ought t
be added,lhat the failure of one charge, alluded t
by Mr. Brougham as having been brought forwar
by a person of light character and of no veracity,an
in its nature and incidents perfectly remote fror
those which had been stated by -Sir Rama Donkit
Mr. Greig, and a large body of the colonists, i
their petitions, affords no shadow of ground ft
baffling a strict inquiry into-other accusations, sprinE
ing from a purer source.—Zetes.
The case ,of Lord Charles Somerset was agai
before the House of Commons last night-. w
are glad to learn that his Lordship' has resigner
We are glad on many accounts. We,are.n(
aware that acts of oppression or injustice wei

•
. s - , . • LONDON MARKETS.
ever yet proved against the Governor of an, quantity, &e. Never were there such miserable min barn, snuffer-maker, July 21, at twelve, at the Royal quainted with the profits derived by hawking matches
about the street, declared that Mrs. Somerville had not ex-
English Colony ; and after the experience in the , Legislators as these Irish Legislators; the.), would Hotel, Birmingham-J. Hinchliff, Holmfirth,'
York, dry- - • •
ILA.* igtatiOtislCE•
case of Warren Hastings, whose impeachment Huddersfield VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jugt 29. aggerated the facts. ea
have a law to regulate every thing-except long salter, July 24,,at eleven, at the Court-house,
the IW,agietrate having expressed considerable astonish- Innioo•--t-There are no purchases of Indigo to an):
was conducted by several of the greatest names' speeches and panOlets.-Morning Herald. w. Gillibrand, Bolton-le-Moora, /lumber, July 31, at(From the London New Price Current of Friday,) .
and there will probably be little business effected till:
at White's Hotel, Minchester.--J. Hendy, Mr. Sec:DE.ls moved for an injunction to restrain the de- ment on bond iiSadc acquainted with the lucrative employ- tent,
navrs Jilin AwarmEn v. PRICE.
of this country, and as to whose culpability • Thb case of Lord Charles Somerset.
. there ,the result of the India House sale is ascertained. •
at,
was laketir, Glinicestet.., anop.eceper, „Any glj at One, at
I. I.A. t i ' fondant, an aecountailt, from parting with certain docu- merit of match-selling, thridtetteil to commit the defendant
On.s.-There is tilde alteration in Oils. Sperms'
could not be a shadow of doubt, no man in his . brought incidentallya the notice of the 13
It
un er - .
eleven!: ,
,;• - ii. • r' Ati - meats Of ecitemtthltating their contents. The affidavit on to Brixton in the event of his deseitieg fill wife again.
which had fallen to 691., has again advanced
,
senses would ever think of instituting .ati accusa- House of Commons, lash •ht The situation
which the application was' fO-:.nfid; stated that the defendant The defendant, who promised reformatiob, ihrt dim die- which
purchases of good leafy Tobaced al
. nits, 5 . square, linen-draper, July 31, at ten, at the Court of Corn-
tion. , The application of the English rules of, in which the Noble Lord had been laced bp, y missionetS-W. Hyde, Earl-street, , Blackfriars, merchant, had. been employed for a long petwd by afe plaintiffs charged.
rather extensive; the prices generally sp. and 4d.
~,b,
evidence to such a case would defeat the at- accusations pl•eferred, but not persisted in, was at the . issioners-E.
July 20, at -twelve, Court of Comin (solicitors), to make up their partnership acconfiti,- 101 l
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. COTTON.-The Cotton Market is little varied.
~,,
curer to a certainty, In the case of Warren ' very yfroperly noticed by his brother, Lord Ed- ills ,pi; and J.kelling, Shelton, factors, July 20, at three, whichpUrpoie he was allowed to have access to their books
and private papera. Th 4 defendant having made extracts ; India sale on this day week attracts some attention. ',,
at the Eagle Inn Lane End, Staffordshire-J. Bradley,.
Hastings, a well-authenticated copy f o . a mast I ward Somerset, who, in stating Lord Charles'sfrom the documents in question, a fliiptite arose
.between I. OBSERVATICWB oft tie INSOLVENT DEBTORS' accounts from the manufatturing districts are rather ti'l
favourable; the sales of Cottort for the week endsog '''';
I.
important Document was rejected* because it resiof his *-1' dI • lf
nationg - Great Queen-street Lincoln's Inn-fields, dealer in shop.
fixtures,Aug.2, atone, at the Court of Commissioners-
. g., t e parties, e een
.an c . . . . .
h • • th d f d t laiming a sum of money hY *ay ' ACT, miscalled An ACT for lIELIEP of INSOL-
could not be proved that the on was not in titled to call on Mr. Wilmot Horton for Some C. Carter, UxhridNov.f remuneration for his services, to which the plaintiffs did itENT B, TORS. By WILLIAM JdNia, Esq., Mar- night inclusive are about 2,000 hags ;. no alteratiou
ge, linen-drater, Nov 9, at eleven, at
not consider him entitled. Finding his claim resisted, the shat of the sting the prices.
existence. It is obvious that the Court ot Uommissioners-z. anu g ,
h'
g Peters'
at when the scene of ' of the op' inion of Governiineht in re-defendant addressed a letter to the plaintiffs, declaring that
A LETTER to WILLIAIt4 JONE.S, Esq., Marshal of HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLow.-The let_ra.sorn .
v.,
operations is a distant pas't of the world, some reset
f o his conduct whole the e it. e speech
expressiont
I'-I
hid' The
o
dlingstone, Kent, victuallers, Augustl
•,
attei.twhelvCe,hida-t•
he would not sit down raiiiuff, posii4ssing
,the knowledge
2.
the King's Bench Prison, occasioned by his Observe- : bur state the Exchanges 10. The prices of Talr
tesinical objection would, arrest an accuser in thisthe Court of Commissioners--T. Taylor, Oxford, grocer,
which he did : adding, that unless he were paid his de- .
the ig . .
R ht Honourable Gentleman, in re 1, 25, at four, at the house of R. Bertram, Town-hall,
country at every stc-.
y But in the case of Lord • P3' July
d • • mand, he would disclose what he knew. He therefore -s,, 'oi 'Bench: -
ive arrivals yesterday further 4e-
extTenhse :Allow Market here is lb: a'ocl:
will be read with interest, as will the candid --J•
Oxford Hague, Ashton-un ei• Line, Lancashire, iron-
Charles Somerset we have the evidence of the h dthat his ho Honour Is g •ould rant this injunction. • .
litioAn:croin.
Provisional
Insolvents,dlg):lea:ot:f
Insolvent
England. HENRY 2
pressed the trade. Hemp is rather lower. Flax at 11"
Commissioners in their last Report, that such was and sensible remarks of Mr.' Baring, who followed monger, Aug, 4,
.at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Mea-
July 4, at The VICE-CHANCELLOR said there was an old principle
in law gal quotations.
the system of terrorism in the Colon h 3r, tat every , ' r 'xi
Mr. W. Horton. 14 must: be grab yi g to Lora
s . cheater-E. Melling, Li'verpool, merchant , ,
which held, that nothing was so sacred as the know-
ecal men On
- a subject with which 9atBsit°thle7arl;rulaAn7
AND HOLIANDS.-The demand f'l.,
Rum, BRANDY, .... . .
80"
man was afraid to speak, conceiving, that if he Charles Somerset to fied himself acquitted by men, twelve, at the Office of P. Woods, Liverpool-P. Fryer,
Manchester, maltster, July 21, at three, at the Office of
ledge communicated in confidence to persons professionally pens of pica , .
These two paMpblets, as coming from the
fine Rums which had been languid, is again renewed, t
opened his mouth his ruin would be certain. We ,I 'merit Ills I'will ' to whose tu- pubac give due weight, Higann, Bagshaw, and Hi son Manchester-1 Smith employed .
to manage the affairs of others. His Honour, they cannot but be, as the World Would think,
h tt td a good deal of higher 2 ''obtained; severalold '
prices are .agars
the 4s. 3d. and 4s. 4d. ; the lower strengths and Leese-aici
are glad of -the resignation; and we would advise of the slig test shadow of imputation on his personal and A. Unmoral, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers, after reading the papers connected with the case, granted very familiar, ave a rac e
Several sales of Brandy has'
Rum continue heav .
those who wish well to to the Cape to leave matters honour. That in the course of his government he Aug. 6, at ten, at the Offices of Halstead and Son, the injunction in the terms prayed far.
been effected this week, but generally at the late very' ,
- this account
where they are. A bridge of gold to a flying enem had excited feelings in the Colony which, it is pro- Manchester-D. Warren, Wellington, Somersetshire,
COURT OF KINGS BENCH, JUNE-fa. . they pretend to disclose, and on h
rites. Geneva is rather higher •; pale 2s. 7d. The
is our -maxtm.---ilforning Chronicle. - y bable, nothing short of his resignation would have money-scrivener, July 21, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,
THE KING V. BETTWS, &C. • e them • for p '
public attention. It is on the score of
e the facts Islandy
00
alone, that we are induced to none ,
' rise sale went off at 2s. 6d.
put down, seemed to be acknowledged by the Wellington-W. Crook, Liverpool, bleacher, July 27, at
SALTPETRE.-This week about 5,000 bags Saltp6sl
The Dissenters' Marriage Bill is to be read a House. This is certainly a misfortune; but, full Y eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool-J. Moon, Man_ • .. . . .
works Id
Mr. WHATLEY moved to make absolute the rule. Nisi, as literary productions, the first is far beneath the
contempt which criticism bestows on the wor 80 21s. a 225.-chiefly 21s. 6d.
third time this day fortnight ; that is, it is lost acquitted, as the Noble Lord is, of an h. l'lt y t ing 1 e Chester, eotton-merchant, Aug. 2, at one, at the Star Inn, granted for a criminal information against these defendants.
of
for the present Session. Whether or not the mains animus, in the employment of his power, it Manchester-C. Prosperi and A. Solari, Battersea, vi
'trio'. Mr. RICHARDS, for the defendants, acknowledged that
they had been guilty of publishing a libel reflecting upon of those whom MARKET.-June 28.
manufacturers, July 20, at eleven, at the Court of Com_language, argument, and arrangement, as a (in- Hay. WHIZ
OCd.HtAo ILL
ollAiYclollvleArß
i)0,,.
od.
to
1505.0„
Amendments which it has received will obtain cannot be considered as a crime.-New Times. the character Hughes,
of Col. the Member for Wallingford, • • •he Straw . !ids. 00. to 42e. Od.
---,
missioners.appearing in print ; and t
imputing misconduct to him, both as a Member of Parlia- qualification for app . .
for it better fortune another year, remains to be CERTIFICATES-Jour 20. it only charges with the want.
meat, and also in what he had done under the Llangoedd second, though the production of a much su- Kent Pockets 6l. 10s. 71. 7s. to. 61. 05-
PRICES OF HOES (per Cwt.)-June 29.
seen. We trust the Clergy of the Establish- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. H. W. Gilbert, Redburn, Hertfordshire, coach-master . .
'able an
Sussex Ditto --6/. Os. 61.165. to 71. sa-
meat, and the Dissenters referred to in the till,
-T. Charlesworth, Patriot-square, Bethnal-green, tea- Enclosure Act. His clients had instructed him to make
the most ample apology for what they had written, which • • ,
u ' to no higher honour, Farnham
Essex Ditto 6/. Os, 71. Os. to 71. Ir:
Ditto, F ins
-0/. Os. 9/. Os. to 11/
Whitehall June 68 dealer W Scowcroft Haverfordwest shopkeeper-T. ingenuous min , as
than to is will be relieved, the one party from perfo •
rming, '' ' ' ' they acknowledged was entirely without foundation. eerier, and apparently of a very amiable
the Iternsirtyal's pen, -------issnt
The King has been pleased to order a eonge d'elire to Hudson, St. Giles's, grocer-T. Gibbs, West-square, Lam.
__ Bags.--.......................-.... 6/. Os, 61. 15s. to '7l. N-
and the other from being subjected to, a cere- Rule discharged on payment of costs. lilt Of
s Ditto .---...._
Secondsi
too -
6/.10,-
pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of beth, ship-owner-J. Giles, Vauxhall, dealer-P. Young- Dance, Sussex
Ditto = 11: It Si.( (gss: o 'i/. Iss•
tnony equally painful to both. It is gratifying the Cathedral Church of Rochester to elect a Bishop of man, Witham, Essex, bookseller-A. Hart, Mount-row, !I:I:let:IS
HARNETT V. RAVEN.SCROFT .
.. •
to learn that the supposition of Lord EMOII, that that See, void by the death of Doctor Walker King, late Lambeth, yeweller-W. S. Rumball, Upper Park-place, . , , ..
Lord •
came on at the sittings in this term beforeTenterden, useful animals which are led by instinct, to ;ours PRICE OF POTATOES.-June 29.
the Clergy of the Establishment would feel Bishop thereof •; and his Majesty has also been pleased to Marylebone, coach-maker-T. Knight, Wellington-place,
and was brought against the defendant as guarantee for ,
New Ware ~.........--,--...... 0/. ins. to 0/. 12s. per cwt.
themselves de hem.
vaded by g called on to re- recommend the Hon. and Rev. Hugh Percy Doctor in West India Docks, provision-merchant.
Divinit b Dean '
Divinity, to e elected by the said and Chapter, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . payment of a debt due to the plaintiff from a person of the New
sue the course, and to destroy the fcetus of son_ make
.ings ......................-.........--. 01. 6s. tool. 7s. ditto.
~.,
of the creation. To-
name of Broad, to whom the defendant was indebted, upon of the more noxious parts PRICES OF LEATHER.
gister the marnages of Dissenters, not solemnised Bishop of the said See. W. Bagster and W. Pretty, Mabledon-place, Burton-
the ground that Broad, who was called on behalf of the wards the dose of his book he accounts for the Per lb. d. tooL ' Per lb. d. to a
,
by themselves, has no countenance from thatcresent, surgeons M. A. Hunt and J. Burrell, Portland- which he - .......50 to 561 b .... 19 21 Tanned Horse Hides-. 13 P
Butts... ' .23 Spanish Ditto -15 24
June plaintiff, was an incompetent witness, and also upon the Marshal's i norance on the subject on
g Ditto 40 to 661 b..... 22
15
body. The Bishop of Chester, who, of course King Whitehall,
28. street, dress-makers-R. Hawks, Norwich, and R. Bat- Per dozen.
, The has been pleased to recommend to the Dean ground ' f 'd. •
.Rule refused.
o misdirection.. irection..
has undertaken to inform the world ; and, whilst p Hi
Tessin-, --1,-IL:ei; s 11g 17 Cilf Skins.. 3O to 4015. IS would not have spoken so confidently without and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Lon- ,corns
dreg, Halifax-J. Pilling and R. Gill,
PLEAS,______ --- _
to C"--- --" e 401 b 14 15 Ditto .............50 to 701 b. 24
mission agents-A. Mitchell and R. Owen, New London- COURT of COMMON WESTMINST.ER,JUNE 29. he destroys his claim to disinterestedness and Crop
.p thdess 35 to • • ,-.0 to 0003. 21 25
knowing the sentiments of his brethren, stated, don, the Right Rev. Father in God Robert James BishopDltto-..._....45 to &`olb. 15 161 Ditto ........... i.
19
last night, that he w of Chichester, to be by them elected into the place of street, Crutched-friars, attorneys-A. Thompson and B.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat at Nisi Prisms for a short the merit of a service rendered to the public, he Ditto
----- .......................,.....- 161 181 Small Seals, Greenland 18
~.,
as persuaded he spoke the Canon it •ci ' • ' Powis, London-H. Gadsden and S. Harmer, Paternoster time this morning at Guildhall, and disposed of 17 undo- hints at the Squire's motives for thus exposing
RAW HIDES. sense of the great body of the Clergy when lie . est ennary of the said Cathedral Church; the
row, dyer W. Smith and J. Hardy, Kegworth, Leicess fended causes. Before eleven o'clock, however, bis Lord-to sci
Per Stone. mi. tot=. d. I Per Stone. s. d. • ,
same being vacant by the resignation of the Hon. and Rev d is rather severe in his modest way,
himself, an , 20 2 said, " that they had no objection whatever to Doctor Gerald Valerian Wellesley. ' tershire, millers-A. J. and W. Hatfield, Sheffield, York- ship came down to Westminster, and joining the other Best Heifers& Steers 2' in 3 0 Ordinary ---
0 each.
on Isis correspondent's short-lived character for Piliddlings- 2i' 6 Market Calf...._-. 7
—____.--------.
publish the banns or to register the
marriages
of The King has also been pleasedl 'b to order a letter to e . .
shire, merchants-S. T. and S. W. Lucas, Bristol and Judges, the Court sat in Banco. _ •••
• • •
the individuals to whom the Bill referred directed to the Chapter of the Cathedral Church Birmingham, confectioners-J. E. Washer and IL Green-
of Here- ' s h HAMMACH V. KENNIER• veracity and intelligence. As the one book con- Raft,: SKINS.
1- 3d. to O
T,ambs----.. ~. Sc.•
vided they , pro-
. were exempt from the painful neccs- ford, recommendingunto them the Reverend Edward • way, Bristol, tilcra-G. Daney, J. Askew, and J. ot ern, In this case a rule was obtained a few days since, calling gets of assumptions and charges, and the other D0wn5.,,,,„,*. Os. Od. to Os. fle):1
Polled. ...0.. Od. to 0,. 00.
...,
• 111ellishClerk „to be chosen into the place. of Dean of the ,e
Liverpool, coal-merchants--W. F. B. Earle and J. Bag- on the plaintiff's attornies, Messrs. J. T. and H. Baddelev
' of contradictions and denials, we shall place the ---.
V,:cy of having any thing to do with the solemni- . i Bristol, Italian warehousemen-W. Archer and to answer the matters contained in two affidavits made by ' ., . h . PRICE or suk.• re ded 131 0
said Cathedral Church, the same being void by the resig- Y' e n
zation Of their marriasse.” This is the true way ' • •
nation of the Right Reverend Father in God Robert James . .
• - E.. Archer, Banner-square, Saint Luke's, braid and the defendant and a person named Lewis Levy, and to show cognate paragrap phs res ectively 'via-a-vas to each Rape Oil, brown -........... 28/. 6s. ............. .
"ftllyee,..w.• 24 0
Linseed Oil ...........---..
that Cake at the M-11 - ''......^ 10 10
of viewing the vestion. A Clergyman cannot Lord Bishop of Chichester. trimming manufacturers-J. and I. Brougham, Burstein, cause why the subject of coats should not be referred to other, in parallel columns, only premising Linseed Oil
with colour-manufacturers.-J. Y. Rand and J. Delaney, Black-- one of the prothonotaries. The affidavits of the defendant Rape Cake, per ton....o`,.** .....".*. .0
Henry Dance refers William Jones, Esq. and
a propriety-perform a religious ceremon '
y, in Whitehall, Jane 11. friars, brewers-J. and W. Willis, junior, oxford-street, and Levy charged Messrs. Baddeley with gross malprac- Tune 29.
the public to official authority for his assertions. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, 8... nYlb.--•
..80„ oj
which any - 445. Oct. Yellow
...-... S6s. 04
o his own communion participate ;an , there of .
d Wakefield, in the of York, Gent. ybe Master Shields,attorneys-H. Francis and S. Batchelor, Ipswich, of bills ; that when the bills became due, if not paid,
county
The writer
JONES, ESQ.
it
.. yen, 40s. 00. Mottled -----.....
~,...4. 06
writer of these pages I owe to myself to meet white----...... —.5. Od. White.----.......,....... ~. _,
• •
.... 20s. 4._!, Fore to unite in marriage, according to the Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. schoolmistresses--J. Bennett and H. Caulier, Southwark, actions were commenced against them in a few days, and has felt it as a matter of 'us- a statement so lately to ob- Soap Ditto--.....---.......... -s. Od. Graves
Melted Stuff - _ 345. Od. Good Dregs.. ...s. 56. 00
itual of his Church, persons who for -, The Lord Chancellor has habeidashers-W Fry and J. Dursley, surgeons the parties run to an expence of and in some instances •
also appointed Thos. Palgrave, •
Williams,
• 75, nee to the public to submit tain belief, and to shew, that Ditto Rough-............,......205. Od.
, any thing of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk to be T. Holmes and H. Jephson, Nottingham, lace-04111 Iva 150 per cent. ; that no bill of costs could ever be ob. , Gent.a short statement relating to whatever min, have been ..---,
le knows ma be Mahomedans or Pa • • call •M. J. Vielhe and A. M. Grenier, Rathb'one-place, em- • h d PRICE OF RAW FAT, per atone 0f,61b.-June 29. _
galls, IS - a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. tamed from them ; that they a been heard to sa K - y en those subjects, founded upon your observation vont know
' - . • Price by Tallow as stated by the Tallow Melters) ..........--- 24,.Ld
ng on him to be guilty of a profanation ofreligion. broiderers--J. T. Gregson and R. Gregory, Sunderland, nier's small bills were as good as a premium to them ; and • l . Pge 3
practice knowledge and per- ledge is none.- a .
T. those who do not know Lord Eldon, it mi•
ght - Whitehall, June 19. near the Sea, surgeons-L. Buchan and J. Shaw, Higher that deponents believed that Hammach was only a ficti- al b ervati n Pa e 5. PRICE OF CANDLES.
Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :---
nnear singular . . that he should have no suspicion
Qs . The Lord Chancellor Ras a ointed Henry Woodhouse Ael "ck cotton-s inners-J Peel NV. Thomson and F. ti . dthat M Baddeleyw themselves
PP , rwi , e . • , , . OW person, an Messrs. were renal
observation.-.
of ° • g the officers of A statement utterly u
The price of Store 095, to. ~,
'e" Candles. per doz. 80. Od. to 9s. Od. 1 Moulds, per dozen ......- . es,"
Of the town •
ri,,.t he was d • and county of Kingston-upon-Hull, Gent. to Johnson, Colham, brick-makers-T., W., and L. Cubitt, the real plaintiffs in the case. These were the principal the Court, exclusive of their void of truth, or pretence of COAL MARKET.-June 29.
wading the Clew by forcing them be a Master Extra Extraordinary •hII h Co fCh ' • d b ild J E S I dB F •
or mary in te ig Court 0 Chanter Gray s-mn-roa , u ers- . vans S. nce, an B. ox, charges in the affidavits ; and '' emitinue to join in a solemn religious ceremony ' salaries, seem to be unrea- truth.-p. 4. Adair's -_. 323. Od. Walls End Newmarch- 556. od.
Oldilam, iron-founders. Mr. Sergeant WILDE this day appeared on the part of Holywell.. , - 32 6 Ditto North,Percy ........ 30 fj
vitil persons who consider their prayers in the name Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West sonable, but these are no-
Killmgworth ..............-...... 34 0 Ditto Walker ....,................ 34 0
Messrs. Baddeley to answer them : for that purpose he
if Ged the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Riding of the County of York, City and County of the thing in comparison with Liddell's Main.....--,,-. 29 9 Pelaw Coasting Trader 30 3
3host, in the light of blasphemy to the one God
City of York. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. produced an affidavit from each of the Messrs. Baddeley,
and another from the plaintiff. Mr. Hammach, in his those which are allowed to Pelaw 30 3 Tanfield Trader 32 0
Percy East , _ 23 6 Londonderry small*. 13 6
vhoin they acknowledge. But Lord Eldon's tell- 3d West. York Militia-H. Whitaker, Gent. to be En-
LONDON DIARY.-TUESDAY, JULY 3. (At the Court of affidavit, directly swore that he was the real plaintiff in be taken under the sanction
Tantield M00r.......--....- 32 6 Hetton small ....-...* 15 0,
of the Commissioners.- Townley._ .-... 31 9 , Hartley ...................---.... 29 6
;ion and delicacy are of a character peculiarly his sign, vice Sturges, resigned. Dated Feb. 20, 1827. Commissioners, Basinghall-street.) the case. p. 10. Willington .-- 35 0 Real New Golden Vein 38 0
tall. His idea of degradation is altogether worldly,
Is Yorkshire Hussars-C. T Jacques, Gent to be Cornet,
vice Tireman, promoted. T.
•Blair & Co. Lower Thames- Cleverly and Co.,Chiswell-
The Court held that these affidavits fully rebutted the r lam a,; v .---,----.- 32 0 Eden Main -....,.............--
33 23 0
rid independent
of sincerity of heart and the writ Dated April 19,
c man, - Not one allegation eon- waii;Endßewicke&Co. 35 6 Russell s Lyon s—.- 6
Brown, C , Coleman-street 11 CohenJ., Chelmsford ii whole of the charges alleged against Messrs. Baddeley.- ing to this Court whose pro- tained in this sentence is Ditto hell ~nobson &Co. 31 6 Russell's Eden Main
y raven Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-Captain R.
rhich we out to carry with us into the celebrationp
Burbidge . W St. Paul's- Cook,' J., Sun-street, Bi- They therefore decided that the rule should be discharged fits are said to be enormous, true, except the process of Ditto Brown:s*..------• 32 6 Walls End Hetton-..-. 36 9 I
Waddilove to be Major, vice Chamberlain deceased - datedchurch! are
11 shopgate . 11 Ditto Burraten ...5.............. 33 3 Ditto Ly0n5....................... 33 3
,f religious worship. Who but such a man would March 8, 1827.-Lieut. N. Le Genii; •' .e Starkie to be Campbell, C,, Bishopsgate- Dalton, J. Leicester ......
ave conceived that the registration of a marriage Ct• •Ili I deceased; ap ain, vice Dyne ley, dated March 8, 1827.- street
Carbery and St. James's- Hall and Co., Basinghall POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 04—ships sold, 28%—Unsold, 20%.
etformed by another would be a degradation in the Lieut. M. Wilson to be ditto, vice Waddilove, promoted; street Co.'
11 street
ase of a Clergyman more than in the case of any dated March 8, 1827 ; N. Hitchings, Gent. to be Lieu- MANSION-HOUSE.-Between Saturday night last if 18,000 prisoners have --_-_-_-_-
ther person ? He might as well have said, that it tenant' vice Starkie, promoted; dated March 24, 1827.- COUNTRY DIARY.-Timsoav, JuLic a and Monday morning, a most extensive robbery was coin- been discharged, has received COUNTRY CORN MA,
rtKETS DURING THE WEEK.:,
Elmsley, T., Horton-Sun, Bradford ll B le . Oats. Beans.
3a degradation in a Clergyman to enter in his ac- T. Brown, Gent. to be ditto ; dated May 7, 1827. Fletcher, J., Redlich, Manchester-Wellington Bridge inn, mated on the premises of Mr. Waller, of No. 19, King- no less than 10s. 6d. for I Wheat. $ --ar Y 0
ount-book the names of the Dissenters who pay Stockport 2 street, Cheapside. The house was broken open, arid a each of them, which will —___ -.
~
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. t. s. s. to !. s. to 5.
im 'DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Jones, R., Ledbury-Feathers,
_ Ledbury
1,1 quantity of broad-cloth was stolen, the value of which was amount to 9,450/. in five Ashhurn,..._...,.r,
hh an ..,. 32 38 58 64
....s.....urns-............ ~.., u..., - .., - 40 45 60 62
Tithes, and the amount of the Composition J. Oates, .
Glossop, Derby, victualler. Jones and Co., Manchester-Royal hotel, Manchester
Kirkland W. Ripley-Angel, Alfreton ...... .... ........ .......
"0 34 50 56
rhich they have agreed to pay him.-Ibid. J. Goring, Salford, Lancaster, grocer. Moorhouse, A., Stockport-Wellington Bridge inn, Stock- as well as bills for 2,000/., which had been kept in the which is paid for nothing on Basingstoke ........- 57 66 39 40 b. 40 64 66
Bath —54 62 40 45 ' 54- 32 si
A petition was presented last night, the I S
to Smith and J. Nicholson, Leeds, stone-merchants.
...ley, T., Hanley-Dog and Doublet, bandon
MP°rt ' 5
i 1 desk ; every thing, in fact, that was considered by the earth hut witnessing the pe- Bridgewater -........-- 57 - 36 - . - - 56
(„.__ M ,
SUPERSEDED.
BANKRUPTCIES
Niekolls, J., Killington-mills, near Oxford-King..4T, _ thieves to be valuable,_and was, —et----1,--
.::..., ticipr ,s
ns o . 62 46 48 21 30 -7s "vas
louse of Lords, by the Earl of Harrowboxford ' l'i away, was removed. rtiformation o t e robbery eying sow vents to their schedules. Chesterfield ..,......... 58 66 - - 30 40 5.- ~----
Y, T. Smith, Kennington-lane, Lambeth, ironmonger.
iatji.. N.4_,..0224...5,...Lt.L.1.11:.=Z...110r5e, Ludlow
im been given to Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, that gentleman, -pp.- 11, 12. Daventry -.......-. 56 60 39 42 35 40 56 "•
7018 the persons of colour in the West Indies. J. Mann i K . TI
...a_ ng, ingston-upon- lames, imkeir . sa---,BiderA..... .-,..ge
tis so clearly the interest of the whites to con- manufacturer. • Pollard, W., Manchester-White's, Manchester l2 and Forrester and Hiudsfield, two of the most active of his This duty might be much These things and more Derby -. 64 67 - - 30 49 56
Ross, R., Yeovil-Albion, Chester
iliate the people of colour, who, in several of . BANKRUPTS. Straffird, D., Ripley-Angel, Alfreton 4 officers, went round amongst the fences, with which the more satisfactoril y p ight well have been serer- Devizes —5463444730 36 56 64
,erformed m Doncaster
62:
be islands, are ver d
y numerous, an possess great :S. Benzeville, Henley-upon-Thames, silk-manufacturer, Winscombe, W., Bristol-Bush, Bristol 1 city abounds, and at last got hold of some of the stolen pro- by any of the turnkeys be- tamed before this fee of 10s.
perty. They perceived something suspicious in the con- longing to the prison instead 6d., which has no existence, Eye
Dorchester---......., 50 62 38 10 32 36 56
Exeter ..._ ..... 62 64 40 42 34 3'7 -
earth, that- to surrender July 3, at nine, 17, at ten and August 10, JULY 4.
nothing but an infatuation approach- - Brettell, T., ingswin or 7... eaf Bewdle
G ' Y - of the Clerk of the Court was represented as a. part of Gloucester....---. 56 58
46 54 36 39 26 32 48 5.2'.
44 46 32 44 56 64-
ig to insanity would insist on excluding them bury-Circus. Brown, J., Godmanchester
__ eorBe, Huntingdon. _ 11
Campion, J., Guisborough, Y orkshire.-1 own- house, tints- and-Hoop-yard, 44 64 38 43 33 11 54 58.
Houndsditch, and procured a search-war- making a parade of going, at- the enormous profits of an
HenleyPl.lllldord .........a...
50
64
32
43
27
34
52
50.
om their fair share of power and influence. If W. Donald, Brightbelmstone, furrier, July 6, 13, and
_borou h
1 borough
Wakefield-Sessions-house, Wakefield l2 rant, at which Lyons was completely staggered. Concealed tended by his clerk with a individual officer. I can ac- Hungerford 42 64 37 43 30 40 Si 64
1 Jarn • "
aica, the principal Colony, the whites, in E ,
"sug. 10 at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Mal- (-; eY! ~
Fairbotham,rta J., Nafferton, Yorkshire-Blue Bell, Great 11 on the Jew's premises they found a great quantity of broad- bag full of sixty or seventy. count for your ignorance as Ips.wich .........,-.. 54 63 36 42 48 51
officer of the Insol- Leice5ter5...........,-... 65 69 43 . 47 37 41 62 61)
ft years,
y notwithstanding the constant supplies
,lock, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square.
J. W. Coster, 'Princes-street, S *talfi ld d ItDriffield
P e s, rysa er,, ~
French N Cardiff-Mr. Saver Bristol
who Mansfield 58 62 41 45 32 36 48 52
1 bottles, several braces of pistols, and other property. time, to the King's Bench vent Debtors' Court, Newbury 48 48 70 33 14 26 40 54. 62
tom these kingdoms, have diminished in num- July 3, 10, and August 10, at two, at the Court of Com- mb dg Ea . lei_ Cambridgei
Gee'
R. Cheltenham—Royal g Royal note, Cheltenb' am l2 Mr. Waller identified three pieces of the broad-cloth, prison alone, for every one attends the prisons, and for Northampton —57 60 31 38 36 41 53 6?
3 Reading ..,............-. 58 72 - 47 28 42 5. 2
er from thirty to twenty five thousand, while the missioners. Armstrong, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell. Robinson, he kid gloves as his property.
*Rs Huddersfield-Sessions-house, Wakefield lO and t , of which the fee of 10s. 6d your ignorance in supposing
Salisbury--...........- 50 64 38 44 28 34 AU
Ruffen, W, Lyndhurst, Southampton-Town-hall, South- Mr. Hobler, jun. appeared for theiscl *ria id.- .
that the schedules are car-
prosecution, and Mr. ai ed and pa p. 11. Sandwich .................- 57 65 40 42 29 36 45 a
eople of colour, ill the same period, have in- \V. Prior, Kemerton, Gloucester, bleacher, July 16, at
five, 17, and August 10, at ten, at the Hop-Pole, Tewkes- Strafford D., Ripley-Angel, Alfreton lO Woolley for the prisoner, who was remanded. tied in my bag, and sworn Shaftesbury .. - 58 - 40 - 38 -66 6(4)
reared from 10,000 to 30,000, and if one- . .to in the prison : I car ac- Le pftoor rdi Mallet ... 54 56 42 46 31 38s
54,
56
New-inn and
nary. Jenkins and Abbott,, Sproule, Wardell,J.,Guisborough-Cock, Guisborough 2 John Lawless, an unfortunate poor Irishman, was
bird of the houses belong to them, and they are . Webb, J., Nailsworth-George, Stroud ll brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having count for this, because you Truro .--...__ _ - - - , - - -
Tewkesbury. '' have never availed yourself of Taunton .-......» 56 64 40 44 32 38 60 64
wantonly broken a lamp on London-bridge, the preceding
he owners of 50,000 slaves, they must, ere J. Birley, Bawtry, York, grocer, July 12, 13, and Au- Uxbridge ..............s. 66 74 43 45 34 41 48 34
mg, be placed on a level with the whites, or ;gust 10, at ten, at the Corporation Arms, Rossington., INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, night. , an opportunity to observe Wakefield .52 64 40 44 24 36 81, 5.5
he whites will have cause to repent their obsti- Knowles, New-Inn; Broughton, Bawtry. COUNTRY.---At the Court-house, at Bath, July 4, at The watchman who took him into custody stated that what the duties are which Wantage-s-«-... 55 70 38 45 26 40 52 62
62 '7O
Ten o'clock. the defendant deliberately smashed the lamp, but did not are there performed by me. Warminster 504 62 137 45 32 434 g
52
60
I. Abraham, Stewart-street, Bishopsgate, merchant, Yeovil _
acy. There can be no distrust of them •; fur Cook, W., Bath !Long, J., Bathwick You are the only person at per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. cl,
attempt to run away. On the contrary, he stood still, and
July 6, 17„ and August 10, at ten, at the Court of
Dunsdon, T., St. Philip and I Morgan, W., Foley street Mid. the head of any of the pri- Buckingham......- 6 0 7 6 4 0 5 0 3 6 4 3 a 0 7 6
hey compose half of the militia, and arms are Commissioners. Lewis, Bernard-street, Russell-square. Jacob dlesex appeared to wish to be taken into custody. When the Shrewsbury ............, 10 010660708 0 9 0 0 0 00
ever put into the hands of suspected men. In P. E. Stroehling, Stratford-place, Oxford-street, artist, Hannay, R., Lyncombe andiSher , borne E., Bath witness asked him what he meant by breaking the lamp, sons, which I have visited
1 I a, I- 1 1.,
- ' -:
- - _-.r
A...- In .... a-- ...i. Widcombe ha ranliarl that ha Irma an domfitnta that he wished In ha now twice a week for seven ...-...,.....•,•T•r% !Vv. ............... ~., ................ -_ _ 5..., .

The Dissenters' Marriage Bill is to be read a
third time this day fortnight ; that is, it is lost
for the present Session. Whether or not the
Amendments which it has received will obtain
for it better fortune another year, remains to be
'seen. We trust the Clergy of the Establish-
ment, and the Dissenters referred to in the Bill,
will be relieved, the one party from performing,
and the other from being subjected to, a cere-
mony equally painful to both. It is gratifying
to learn that the supposition of Lord Eldon, that
the Clergy of the Establishment would feel
themselves degraded by being called on to re-
gister the marriages of Dissenters, not solemnixea
by themselves, has no countenance from that
body. The Bishop of Chester, who, of course,
would not have spoken so confidently without
knowing the sentiments of his brethren, stated,
last night, that he was persuaded be spoke the
sense of the great body of the Clergy when he
said, " that they had no objection whatever to
publish the banns or to register the marriages of
the individuals to whom the Bill referred, pro-
vided they were exempt from the painful neces-
s4 of having any thing to do with the solemni-
zation of their marriage." This is the true way
of viewing the question. A Clergyman cannot
with propriety-perform a religious ceremony, in
which any other persons than those belonging
to his own communion participate ; and, there-
fore to unite in marriage, according to the
ritual of his Church, persons who, for
any thing
he knows, may be Mahomedans or Pagans, is call-
ing on him to be guilty of a profanation ofreligion.
To those who do not knOw Lord Eldon, it might
appeaz singular that he should have no suspicion
th-t- he was degrading the Clergy by forcing them
t eo.itinue to Join in a solemn religious ceremony
'with perqins who consider their prayers in the name
of Ged the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy
Ghost, in the light of blasphemy to the one God
whom they acknowledge. But Lord Eldon's reli-
gion and delicacy are of a character peculiarly his
own. His idea of degradation is altogether worldly,
and independent of sincerity of heart and the purity
which we out to carry with us into the celebration
of religious worship. Who but such a man would
have conceived that the registration of a marriage
performed by another would be a degradation in the
case of a Clergyman more than in the case of any
other person ? He might as well have said, that it
is a degradation in a Clergyman to enter in his ac-
count-hook the names of the Dissenters who pay
him Tithes, and the amount of the Composition
which they have agreed to pay him.—lbid.
A petition was presented last night, to the
House of Lords, by the Earl of Harrowby,
from the persons of colour in the West Indies.
it is so clearly the interest of the whites to con-
ciliate the people of colour, who, in several of
the islands, are very numerous, and possess great
wealth, that nothing but an infatuation approach-
ing to insanity would insist on excluding them
from their fair share of power and influence. If
in Jamaica, the principal Colony, the whites, in
fifty years, notwithstanding the constant supplies
from these kingdoms, have diminished in num-
ber from thirty to twentysfive thousand, while the
people of colour, in the same period, have in-
creased from 10,000 to 30,000, and if one-
third of the houses belong to them, and they are •
the owners of 50,000 slaves, they must, ere
long, be placed on a level with the whites, or
the whites will have cause to repent their obsti-
nacy. There can be no distrust of them ; fur
they compose half of the militia, and arms are
never put into the hands of suspected men. In
fact, the, security of the white men reposes on
the attachment of the people of colour, who,
in that climate, are necessarily a more vigo-
rous race than themselves. Nothing but a
continuance of the very worst usage can
ever detach the coloured race from the whites, for
men are alw'ays more disposed to ally themselves
with a higher class than a lower. In countries in
which an impassable barrier is reared between one
class of the population 'and the rest, the latter na-
turally make common cause, and this was the grand
view in the social system before the Revolution.
In this country, in which there are no impassable
barriers, the son of a petty dealer in coals can be-
tome an Earl, and consequently be on an equal foot-
ing with Earls whose ancestors had the honour of
robbing on the borders almost as far back as the
Norman Conquest; and the consequence of open-
ing this door is, that every man in England with a
decent coat to his back is aristocratical, and dreads
nothing so much as to be thought low. In the
West Indies, the people of colour are as anxious to
sink the African part of them, as an Englishman is,
to turn his back on those who belong to a class from
which he has succeeded in emerging.—/bid.
We are quite delighted with the Marquis of
Salisbury, and the
independent part of the Le-
gislature, the Lords, that they have tossed out
that most stupid Bill of Mr. Spring Rice's, for
regulating the sale and making of bread in Ire-
land. We hope that the Lords will more nar-
rowly look into the immense }leans of Bills that
Commons,
are sent to them from the towards the
close of every Parliamentary Session. In nine
cases out of ten, Bills are manufactured by law-
yers in country towns and, villages, for the sake
of making out long bills of law charges. We
wish their Lordships would, whenever Bills to
regulate trade in any respect or shape whatever
come before them, consider this axiom--." Let
trade alone, it will take best care of itself." We
wish that Lord Londonderry would attend to
these matters, it would redound more to his
credit than badgering Ministers about things,
comparatively of no consequence. We would re-
commend the Lords, as theCommonsplague them
with huge heaps of Bills at the end of every Ses-
sion—to get through with in no space of time com-
paratively—to toss out such Bills by wholesale, if the
Commons expect that the Bills shall be considered
in a wholesale manner. Why, Mr. Spring Rice
might as well have brought forward a Bill to regulate'
Lis ‘cnants in the sale of their pigs, or eggs, or
no,;;,;,- or cheese, or even onions, cabbages, or po-
.
The next thing we suppose this Irish Le-
gislator will be doing, will be to bring in a Bill to
regni tie his countrymen in what they shall eat, drink,
clothe, and be lodged—and whether they shall or
shall not drink whisky punch after their dinner, the

W. Prior, Kemerton, Gloucester, bleacher, July 16, at
five, 17, and August 10, at ten, at the Hop-Pole, Tewkes-
bury. Jenkins and Abbott, New-inn, and Sproule,
'Tewkesbury.
J. Birley, Bawtry, York, grocer, July 12, 13, and Au-
gust 10, at ten, at the Corporation Arms, Rossington.,
Knowles, New-Inn ; Broughton, Bawtry.
I. Abraham, Stewart-street, Bishopsgate, merchant,
July 6, 17,• and August 10, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners. Lewis, Bernard-street, Russell-square.
P. E. Stroehling, Stratford-place, Oxford-street, artist,
July 3, at eleven, 10, at nine, and Aug. 10, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners. Miller, New Inn. "
T. Pharaoh, Carshalton, Surrey, corn-dealer, July 10,
17, and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Tadhunter, Bermondsey-street. _ _

E. Wickham, Islington-green, apothecary, July 3, at
two, 10, at one, and Aug. 10, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners. Hunt, Craven-street, Strand ; and Top-
ping, Maidstone, Kent.
G. Drew, Manchester, grocer, July 20, 21, and Aug. 10,
at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Ellis, Sons, Walms-
ley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane; and Harris, Manchester.
J. Marshall and T. Breakhurst, Bristol, coach-builders,
July 7, 19, and Aug. 10, atone, at the Swan Inn, Bristol.
Jones, Crosby-square, London ; Saunders, Bristol.
J. Bastable, Church-street, Hackney, chemist, July 3,
10, at eleven, and Aug. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Evans, Gray's-inn-square.
C. Field, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-spare, Middle-
sex, hosier, July 13, lfranci August 10, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners. Smith, Wallbrook.
J. Beadey and S. Cole, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucester,
clothiers, August 8, at two, 9, and 10, at eleven, at the
Beaufort Arms Inn, Petty France. Dax, Son, and Mere-
dith, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn ; and Stone and Co., Tet-
bury, Gloucestershire.
T. Jones, Shrewsbury, dealer in British lace, July 23,
at two, 24, and August 10, at eleven, at the Red Lion
Inn, Chester. Foster, Liverpool ; and Jeyes, Chancery-
lane, London.

At Liverpool,
Anderson, G., Dundee
Brook, G., Liverpool
Conoly, T., Manchester
Dodd, J., Liverpool
Evans, J., Liverpool
Hallows, J., Liverpool
Heayhurst, E., Liverpool
Jones, J., Liverpool
King, J., Liverpool
Lewis, J. Liverpool
111,Guffir,, J., Liverpool
Okell, J., Liverpool

July 4, at Ten.
Patton, T., Liverpool
Richey, J., Liverpool
Roberts, R., Liverpool
Rushton, J., Liverpool
Sears, H., Liverpool
Sullivan, R., Liverpool
Wild J., Liverpool
Williams, T., Liverpool
Wild, J., Chester
Williams, S., Liverpool
Wood, J., Liverpool

FASHIONS FOR JULY.

(From La Belle Assemblie.)

CARRIAGE DRESS.—A dress of straw-
coloured muslin, spotted with bright geranium.
Two flounces surround the border, scalloped at
the edges, and bound with geranium-coloured
satin. The body made plain, with a cleft collar
round the bust. Long sleeves of white India
muslin, finished at the wrists with scallops, and
a broad gold bracelet of rich workmanship next
the hand. The dress is made partially lbw, and
under it is worn a fichu of tulle, with a pointed
collar a la Vandyke, the points trimmed round
with narrow lace. A hat of white chip, with
two rosettes of white gauze ribbon placed over
each temple beneath the brim. The hair ar-
ranged in long and large curls, confined across
the forehead by a bandeau of twisted ribbon.
The hat is crowned with two beautiful white
ostrich feathers, the ends bending back towards
the crown. Very broad strings of white figured
gauze ribbon, with a rich pearl edge, depend over
the bust.

The watchman who took him into custody stated that
the defendant deliberately smashed the lamp, but did not
attempt to run away. On the contrary, he stood still, and
appeared to wish to be taken into custody. When the
witness asked him what he meant by breaking the lamp,
he replied that he was so destitute that he wished to be
transported at once, and therefore he broke the lamp, in
the hope that the Lord Mayor would be good enough to
send him out of the country.
The LORD MAYOR, who was evidently touched at the
account of the poor simple Irishman, asked him whether
he had been brought up to any trade.
Paddy said that he had been a saddler in some part of
Connaught, but that having nothing to do at home, for
they rode the horses bare from that part of the country, he
came to London to look for employment ; he, however,
found that, though there was a great deal of business in
London, there was no room for him.
The Loan MAYOR desired that care should be taken of
this unsophisticated Hibernian, until some inquiry should
be made for a situation for him. Probably his Lordship
will apply to his intelligent and humane brother Alderman,
Sir Peter Laurie, who may obtain employment for the un-
fortunate defendant.

This duty might be much These things and more
more.satisfactorily performed might well have been ascer-
by any of the turnkeys be- tamed before this fee of 10s.
longing to the prison instead 6d., which has no existence,
of the Clerk of the Court was represented as a.part of
making a parade of going, at- the enormous profits of an
tended by his clerk with a individual officer. I can ac-
bag full of sixty or seventy count for your ignorance as
schedules and petitions at a to the officer of the Insol-
time, to the King's Bench vent Debtors' Court, who
prison alone, for every one attends the prisons, and for
of which the fee of 10s. 6d. your ignorance in supposing
is claimed and paid.—p. 11. that the schedules are car-
ried in my bag, and sworn
to in the prison : I can ac-
count for this, because you
have never availed yourself of
an opportunity to observe
what the duties are which
are there performed by me.
You are the only person at
the head of any of the pri-
sons, which I have visited
now twice a week for seven
thereon,suglisaautsiu
years, whom .1 have never
once seen on the occasion of
• those visits. In every other
prison I am in the habit of
seeing the superior, and I
acknowledge the assistance
and accommodation which
I have received from them ;
but though your perpetual
personal absence from the
proceedings which you criti-
cise, may account for your
ignorance, it cannot vindi-
cate your misrepresentation
of them : nor does it well
justify the claim to public
attention which you put
forth in the beginning of
your pamphlet, on the
ground of practical know-
ledge and personal observa-
tion.—pp. 8,9, and 10.
There are also many minor You here speak of a griev-
expencessolventDebtors' Court,which which, by your great prac-
may be brought before the tical knowledge, you must
attending the In- ance which did exist, but
charge of taking down a p. 11.
subscribing witness to every
public; oae of which is the know to exist no longer.—
sitting at Nisi Prius, and
every assize town throughout
the kingdom, to prove the
execution of the provisional
assignment.—pp. 14, 15.
He has besides an enaolu- Theinsinuatioihereis, that
mint from being a kind of in cases where .the Court,
general referee, for which in pursuance of the provisions
duty he makes a charge of of the Act, has referred to
one guinea
su oh aftotrenedvaernyceattbeenindg- me the iacconvesutingtaati, oannd oefxafi.
I really long or short, frequent or ruination into the truth of
nnetcoesbsaeriluynfofourndmedy,
few, according to his die- his schedule, for. me to report
I multiply the meet-
ings
y believe that
oven emolument. I will not
ay that you know this in-
you know nothing of the
matter : but I assert it to be
totally destitute of foundation.
If the investigation has not
been completed in one Meet-
ing I have no discretion to
require another. The fee
allowed for every such Meet-
ing, and the report thereon, is
one pound. As your prac-
tical knowledge must have
led you to the table of fees
always exhibited in the office,
you might as well not have
called it a guinea ; accuracy
is not to be neglected when
one man is imputing
misconduct to another.—
,
pp. 13,
_l4.

'EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—June 27.
Our market was well stocked with Wheat to-day, 'which sold
heavily, at a reduction of 3s. on the top, and Is. 4d. on the ave-
rage. There was a middling supply of all other sorts of Graiii.
Oats are 2s. lower, Barley 2s. higher. Pease and Beans re,
mils without any alteration from last market day.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans',
First 6Bs Od 48s Od 37s Od 564 6cl 56s ad
Second
Third sBs Od 38s Od 27s Od 488 (k 1 48s Od
There were 390 qrs. of Wheat in market, which sold as under :•-•
43 ...at 6Bs. Od. 72 ...at...... 655. Od. 12 ...at 62s. od-
-27
13 66 0
8 66 6 37
Average, 645. 10d. 1-12ths—Unsold, 79—Grey, 0.
PRICES OF PROVISIOIIS, &C.
Beef, per lb. Os. 54. to Os. Bd. Fresh BUtter'll3.os.od. to Is. Oil'
Mutton—. 0 6 0 salt Ditto..—. 0 0 010
Veal. 0 s 0 8 Ditto, per cwt. 0 0 80 01'
0 4 0 d Eggs, Per doz. 0 8 OCs
Lamb, per qr. 1 6 4, 0 OatStraw(kpl.)l4 0 15 0
Tallow, per lb. 034 ° Wheat Ditto.— 0 0 12 CP
Quarter's Loaf 0 8 ozo Barley Ditto —0 0 0 0
Potatoes, 14113. 0 8 0 0 Hay, per st..—.. 0 0 011
EDINBURGH MEAL

AFTERNOON DRESS.—A dress of fine India
muslin, trimmed at the border with two rows of
lozenge diamonds, formed of muslin doubled,
and each lozenge trimmed round with narrow
lace. Each row of this novel kind of trimming
is surmounted by elegant embroidery in satin-
stitch, worked on the dress ; the row that is
above the upper range of ornaments,
is remark-
ably rich and beautiful. The body is ala Cir-
cassienne, the upper drapery of which discovers
a chemisette tucker of fine muslin, laid in small
plaits, and trimmed with narrow lace. The
sleeves are en gigot, with mancherons a la Van-
dyke, edged round with lace, as are the long an-
tique points at the wrists. Next the hand are
broad gold bracelets, fastened with a cameo head.
A white chip hat is worn with this dress, with an
elegant plumage of white marabouts, and aigrettes
a in militaire, formed of the green and yellow
feathers of the parrot.

HATTON-GARDEN. —Robert Vaughan, a press-
man, was charged by Mr. Cave, printer, of Islington-
green, with spoiling a quantity of valuable work, and with
assaulting and abusing Mr. C. in a most shameful manner.
The prisoner had been fetched from the Saffron-hill
workhouse, from motives of compassion, having a wife and
family, and employed by Mr. Cave. In the course of
Thursday afternoon, Vaughan was discovered to be intoxi-
cated ; and on inspecting the sheets which he was working
(a stereotype form of Topliffe's works), a batter was dis-
covered, reaching the whole extent of one of the pages, and
several quires had been printed off in that way, the whole
being unintelligible. On being desired to stop, and the
spoiled sheets removed, he put himself in an attitude for
fighting, thrust his fist in Mr. Cave's face, challenged him
to fight, and used language of the most revolting and ob-
scene description, and was only prevented from doing con-
siderable damage by the entrance of an officer, who had
been sent for, and who immediately took him in custody.
Several witnesses corroborated this statement ; and Mr.
Cave assured the Magistrate that the prisoner's copduct had
been the means of stopping the publication of one number
of Topliffe's works, and also a number of The London Re-
gister of Remarkable Events, both announced for this ,
day.
Mr. Roexas, in strong terms, reprobated the ungrateful
conduct of the prisoner, and ordered him to find bail; in
default of which he was locked up.
UNION-HALL.—Yesterday a man named Somerville
was brought up to this office, charged with deserting his
wife.
The complainant, in the course of her statement against
the defendant, alleged, that subsequent to her desertion, be
went about the town as " a travelling timber-merchant,"
and very frequently took upwards of 1/. a day. She consi-
dered it, therefore, a great hardship that, while her hus-
band was in the receipt of so much money by thattrade, he
should stint her almost to only one meal a day. She said,
that since he found the trade ofa travelling timber-merchant
so profitable, he turned her away, took a young woman to
live with him, dressed her out in the most genteel style, and
stuck to the new business in which he had embarked.
The Magistrate expressed a wish to know the nature of
the business of a travelling timber-merchant.
Complainant--Why, your Worship, I thought .
every-
body knew what a travelling timber-merchant meant it
is a man that goes about the streets selling matches ;: sad a
good busineti! it is.
to be weu ae,-
. Some persons in the office, who appeared

We had a large supply of
which sold heavily at last week':

-Per Sack of 28O1b. Imp.
First Oatmeal ...... £2 8 0
Second ditto 2 6 0
Barleymeal 1 18 0
Peasemeal 1 19 0
Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 16

MA RKET.—June 26.
latmeal at this. day's Market,
prices. _

Per Stone of 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £0 2 .
Second ditto
Barleymeal 0 2
~,
Peasemeal 0 2 50
.-2d, 125.-3 d, 205.—Pear1245.

:32 0 33 0
Little alteration in Wheat. Barley has declined about 25 per
boll. Oats met a fair
32saleo,watnfor6meIrrirsahtes. Beans and Pease dull.
GLASGOW3I
000R3:6MBArintishKET.—June 27.
Wheat, per 2401 b. 5. 41. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. a. d. s. d.
22 0 to 26 (/
28 0 30 0
Beans, per 2601 b.
..... 30 0 32 0 English
Barley, per 3.4"1°'
........___C81rarii5ntia,i5dha,:..f0n.r.1eed.w.c.............::_.........:...
Scottish , 29 0 31 Q
English ............... 39 0 40 0 Pease, Scottish
Scottish 343 0 40 0 Oatmeal, per 140Ib. 22 6 25 0
Irish 34 0 35.0 Flour, per 2801 b.... 40 0 50 0

BIRTH.
On the 25th inst., Mrs. James Boys, of Rochester, of
a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 26th inst., the. Rev. H. Strangways, Rector of
Rewe, to Hester Eleanora, sixth daughter of J. Buller,
Esq., of Downes.
On the 21st inst., at Bath, T. G. Inman, Esq., Bat-
rister-at-Law, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Rev.
W. Batchellor, of Grosvenor-Place, Bath.