The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-16 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

His Grace the Duke of Leeds has been pleased to appoint
the Rev. George William Brooks, B.A. of Christ Church,
to be one of his Grace's Domestic Chaplains.
The Duke of Sussex has appointed the Rev. Edward
James Todd, B.A. of Worcester College, one of his Royal
Highness's Domestic Chaplains.

CAMBRIDGE, Jutar 15.—At the congregation on Mon-
day last, the following degrees were conferred :

BACHELORS IN DIVINITY.
Rev. Samuel Lee, Queen's College, Professor of Arabic.
Rer. Richard Twopenny, Fellow of St. John's College
Rev. Hugh James Rose, Trinity College
Rev. Henry Hunter Hughes, Fellow of St. John's College
Rev. Mark Cantis, Fellow of Emmanuel College
Rev. N. John Temple, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College
Rev. Richard Waterfield, Fellow of Etnimannel College
Rev. George Coventry, Jesus College
mArrica or Awra.—Rev. Henry Sharpe Pocklington,
Christ College.
BACHELOR IN Psurslc.—John Foster, St. John's College.
Bacntimits Or ARTS.—Robert Peel, Trinity College;
Benjamin Ffineli, Trinity College.
The following gentlemen are appointed Barnaby Lec-
turers for the year ensuing 1—
MavirmATicAt —James Puke, B.A. King's College
Pntiosormicar..—Wm. Heard Shelford, M.A. Emni.
RurroxicaL—George Waddington, M.A. Trinity Coll.
Thorp, )1,,A, Trinity College.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, and autumn, 'labours under a grievous mistake. third reading. -co:cohabitation, and re- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. firstin-66iS
great fluctuations; we estimate the decline ,s,
r-_ ,': It will be recollected, that when sequence the
sided together at Highgate. In the_ year 1824, several Is 4017
to 60s. from the late highest current
Mr. Moore may rest assured, that English ca- Lord Goderich declared that it was not the in, the
In various parts of our Journal will be found specific acts of cruelty were pleaded to have been corn- LONDON DlcAoßmY.FTlissnak Jusitdrittr iA)t Court of
from 55,0001. has advanced to 90,000/.-The se„'
pitalists would soon embark money in Ireland if tendon of his Majesty's Ministers to move the •
detached communications on the subject of the mated, and a frequent recurrence of such cruelties was
parties returned
Adams and Co., SoTtl:ammnper- s'
rxgand 'Co., Little Britain 10 counts from the hop plantations are wonderfluif
there were any well-founded hope of realizing a third reading, he did not move for having the alleged to have taken place until September, 1826, when ton
Corn Trade, the general inference from which profit. In Belfast, where circumstances were order discharged, but left it to any Noble Lord Mr. Rose is stated to have been informed of his wife's in- Beswick and Co., Dover-st lO Poun,tney-plsee ...... ~... i changed within the last. few days; the
m d, M., Camber- Dodd, r. Liverpool .... .. I'2 healthy, the fly decreasing.
will be, that it has risen in price to the amount favourable, the Cotton Manufacture was soon to deal with the Bill as he might see proper.-- fidelity, and forcibly ejected her from his house. It was Broomfield,
road...tiel
Milli AND riOLLANDS -The e-,-
farther alleged, that some time before the final separation of Cale, Al., Sacky.ille-strett ll Gunn, T. Foley-place
___i„
which we intimated, in consequence of the death- established, and other manufactures will soon fol- We have been told by the Duke of Wellington Clarke, S. Austin Friars ll Hobson, E., Shoreilitch ll Island Rum has been very dull since the withani,
' the rties Miss Susannah Bowyer became an inmate in Cole, T., Plymouth ll Jones, W. Paternoster-row 11 . ,-., ailso'
blow given to the Bill which has passed the low in its train. But in the South and West of and by several of those who voted with him, that a! nose's' family,and •
esr. - .Rose frequently Corbett, A., Friday-street 1 Joyce and Co., Smith-st. .., s lug of the Coin Bill; low qualities which c
...,
Commons, by what is technically termed the Ireland, where the population is most redundant, the Bill, by the Amendment, was most decidedly solicited Miss B.'s chastity, and upon a particular occasion •
be purchased under 2s. Id. have been sold A
DIARY .TUESDAY Jusas 19. Os
amendment in the Lords. It is hardly possible coarse weaving is the only manufacture that improved, and that, in its original shape, it was when his wife was absent went so far as to make a violent Barlow, COUNTRYT., xeterßell, Barnby-Moor ' ll The fine Jamaicas continue in good demand, Ai,
to conceive so deep and wide-spreading an effect would for a time he compatible with the habits unworthy of being entertained by Parliament.- assault upon her person, in resisting b w-ich Miss B. she Bo
P., Arundel-Crown, Arundel 2 are again higher several sales are reported at ,
ammed up between a door and was so nitt:th hurt that she Bummell, J. Tewkesbury.-Hop-po Pele ' wkesbury 6 4d and for arrival favourite marks have realised so
produced by what may, at first view, be consi, of the population. Beginning with the coarser and Lord Colchester, who must be admitted to be J . Capes, G., Epsworth-White Hart, Thorne II • ' lber
I f d' 1 advice. It dd 1
was obliged to app y or me ica we s a e( , that Cooke., W., Exeter- King John, Exeter
dered as so slight a cause. That amendment simpler manufactures, in process of time a higher a high authority in such matters, declared, that after this assault and subsequent to Mrs. Rose's final depar- Fern hough,'
Preston-lilacktnars, Manchester lO • Pr'
5 higher, on account of a small advance in the
has been already felt in our manufactures ; and description of manufactures will be introduced ; he saw no reason why the House of Commons tore from her husbands house, Miss Bow) er returned to Fernihough, J., Frognall-Wheatshea the
Jefferies, 1., St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire-Swan, in Holland.
foreigners, travelling through them, speculate at but they who wish to mine and manufacture on might not agree to the Amendment. It must reside in the house, and continued to live with Mr. Rose Bristol
11 HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The early a.--
once on the incompetence inflicted on us by the a grand scale per saltum, will assuredly be dis- be confessed that others saw very substantial for above two months. Kenyon, J., Blackburn-Royal hotel, Birmingham
Kile, S.,_Oxford-Three CiLips, Oxford l2 of ships from Saint P - etersburgh appear to e,,
objected to the admission of responsive
Dr..LUSHINGTON . . Lee, J., Leicester-White Hart, Leicester
loss of the Bill, to compete in low prices with appointed. One great obstacle to the establish- reasons, but the majority of their Lordships un- 11 thrown a damp on the market, notwithstanding l':,
allegation, on the ground that it admitted no legal de- Metter, J., Nuneaton-Globe, Warwick 'l' 110"
the artisans of their countries. It has been as- went of Englishmen in Ireland, even if skilled questionably concurred with Lord Colchester ! fence to the charge contained in the libel • behalf put in on
Ni htingale and Co ManchesterWhite' Manchester
Pollard,]'., Manchester-White's, Manchester 9 low stock and the great consumption of s a
IR tom''
serted-(most falsely, particularly with respect to labour could be obtained as cheap as in England, With such impressions, we are utterly at a loss of the husband. The libel set forth that Mrs. Rose be- Reddish, T., Stockport-Wellington, Stockport 3 weekly. The stock is now about 11,000 oslseo
articles of cotton), but still it has been assert- would be found in the want of honesty in the to discover why the gallant Duke, or some came acquainted with Mr. Blakemore in 1823, and dur- Robinson, J. Tenbury-Crown, Ludlow lO and last year it was about 35,000, yet the Pi!'
Robinson, E., Newcastle upon-I yne-George inn, New ce.
ell-that the greatest market for our manufac- gentry. Honesty and punctuality are of slow Peer of his party, did not give the Bill at least ng that two following carried nan adul-
i and the g years, ° castle-upon-Tyne
intercourse with him, and that in the month of Slingsby, J.,Manchester-White's, Manchester ll -Flax is rather lower. In Hemp there is little
tures is the home-market. It will not, however, growth in any country. The Scotch never knew a chance of passing into a law. It is no answer tjearnou s
Ten
t AI 1 b G Stroud
January, 1824, Mrs. Ross and Mr. Blakemore, were ac- an ~. *t me! "rY7 eorgF, . 10
1 teration.
Wi son, J.. beeas-tourt-nouse, I.ceas
be denied that the home-market is the only one what an honest Judge was, till the Common- to the country, which expects, not this man, tually discovered in Hornsey Church-yard, in a situation thii
SALTPETRE.-The purchases of Saltpetre
for the productions of nature ; and that if our wealth of England gave them Judges; and even or that man, but every man, to do his duty, which left no doubt that a criminal intercourse hada le
manufacturers do not work) they cannot eat. down to the commencement of the late reign, so that his Majesty's Ministers having abandoned taken place. The Learned Counsel contended that •
REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, JUNE 15. week are about 5,000 bags at 21s. Bd., and
lots 225.
How gross, in ignorance, are the landed t d't 'tthe Benchthat the B• 11 th •h fit to follow
gen,ry, rare a commo i y was pun y on , i , their opponents thoug t charges of cruelty, although sufficient foundation for an
AUCTION MART. s„e;
original suit for a divorce, presented no bar to a suit for
not to see, that by suffering to be supplied abun- President Forbes used regularly to drink every their example. Ministers abandoned the Bill, adultery, and that the Court was bound to reject the plea. Mr. HOOGART.-The Freehold Estates, Manor and GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH COn'
(WHICH' GOTHAM) IMPORTATION) turn
dantly the necessaries of life, they increase the day to those of his brethren who did not deserve because, in their- opinion, the amendment was Sir J. Menem, said, he was not aware of any instance Fishery, known as the Arkstono Estate, near Hereford, For the Week ended June I, 1827, made up from the R¢ ]yid
consumers of the necessaries of life, and so se- to be hanged. It is no easy matter to be lower opposed to its principle, and because they knew, in which a charge of cruelty was admitted as a bar to adul- comprising a mansion with sundry farms, containing 419
aeafr
Nevlalaectors in the different Cities and Towns in V g•6j,
tery, and therefore rejected the responsive allegation. A., asv ater corn-mill, house and building
King-
adjoining, and Wheat...,....- 575. 11d.1 I
Oats .........„ 295. Bcl. 8ean5.,...... 41 oa,
cure a demand for their articles. We trust that in the scale of morality than the Irish gentry ; or thought they knew, that it would be fatal to a public-house, gardens, and field,in the village of Barley-- 10s. Od. I Rye .-..- 41s. 11d. Pease..-.... ff":......!
a proper estimate will be made of the impartial for we observe, .in the valuable Report on the its passing elsewhere. The opponents of the INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Juxx 15. atop ; present rental and value, 685/. le. Sd. ; timber, Sze. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-June 14;ing ek
manner in which we state every thing relating to a Administration of the Office of Sheriffs, that the Ministry declared it to be their opinion that the MARRIAGE SPECULATION• to be taken at a valuation-Knocked down at 17,900/. Hay--„........ 81s. Od. to 120 s. Od. I Clover-- 100 s. Od. to ''''"-.
subject, whether it makes for or against us, from most barefaced buying of injustice takes place. amendnient was not opposed to the principle of John Shinhwin, a young man of fashionable appearance, Hackton-hill Freehold Farm, upon the road leading from Straw----............365. Od. to 425. Cld.
-----''
our conduct on the present occasion. It would ter- The Sheriffs are • I '
notorious y in the pay of the the Bill ; and they believed, or pretended to be- lately residing at Battlebridge, where he carried on the bu- Hornehurch to Rainham, comprising. 170 A. of land, with
Kent PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-June 15. , oa.
Pockets -.....-..--..........- 7!. 7e. 8/. Bs. toy,• 4,1,
tainly strengthen our cause and argument that corn' of a general accountant, was heard on his Petition a farm-house and agricultural buildings, let at 4001. a year
siness
hat it would not lm ede its nassinff else- gentry, and the gentry are not ashamed to buy lieve, t .
.I)Sussex Ditto --..........-.....,.... Cl. 15s. '7l. 12a. to 81; 15,
should increase most rapidly in price. It has in- - t b to be discharged. -87604 Essex Ditto -- 71. '7a. 81. Os. to 81; -0.
fashionina the Bill accord'
their protection. It is clear that where such where. Yet, after , ,„ ing The Freehold Dane Manor Farm, free from land tax Farnham Ditto, Fine-......,.........-. 0/. Os. 10/. Os. to 1I,• oi,
creased, no doubt : but we, without looking to our- When the insolvent was before the Court on Wednesday Seconds -.. Cl. Os. 71. Os to IT cis
selves, have alluded to a course the very mention of practices prevail, the moral code must be very to, it may be, their more correct views of legisla- last, his case was not proceeded with, but adjourned, owing and tithes, in the parish of Weston, near Stevenage, Herts,
Kent Rags ..---------- 61. 6a. 71. 09. to 1. 01.,
which operates against increase of price in corn,- limited. In fact, we have doubts whether a gen- tion-after hearing it stated, by an authority to to the requiring more evidence than at first sight appeared, containing 230 A. 2R.1 r. of land, with a farm-house, Sussex Ditto - 6l. Cs. 61. 15s to 71. ,x,'
namely, that Ministers, true to the cause of hu. tleman in the south and west of Ireland, who which they professed the utmost " deference, relative to a mysterious marriage affair, to which the in- barn, and agr g , y
icultural buildin s let at 2001. a ear-- Essex Ditbo.-------- 61. Os. 71. Os. to 71.
Old Duty laid at £55,000.
...--."/
solvent was a contracting party. 800/.
inanity, may, in a case of extreme distress, open the is a good marksman, can commit any mono. that, so fashioned, it was likely to pass into a ' f Woodlands,parish d PRICE OF POTATOES.-June 15.
b It appeared by the verbal statement of the insolvent, The Manor o in the pans o rot ham an
New Ware ......---..----...... IL Os. per cwt. door to foreign grain by en Order in Council. It is whatever. But a nation of worthless gentry and law-all of a sudden, and without a single rea- that he had been arrested and thrown into prison by a Shoreham, Kent, with the Freehold Farm known as Wood- Middlings
lamentable to be obliged to look to unconstitutional starving peasants, without a middle class to improve son assigned or assignable, they toss to the person of the name of James O'Connell, the holder of one of lands, containing 265 A. 1 a., with a farm-house, barn,
PRICES OF LEATHER. a
methods for the removal of a grievance ; but " lie- the two extremes, is the creation of England her- windhad • s what they so obstinately struggled four bills of exhange for 50/., which had been extorted and buildings; rent 108/. for the farm, and 321. for the Per lb. d. to d. 1 Per lb. d•i„t°l
cessity know; no" other law than that which itself self. Nor is it fair to lay the blame exclusively on - from him by Mr. Dickson under the following novel eir- tithes •; woods in hand, 23 A.-3,9001. Butts.,-50 to 561 b..... 19 21 t Tanned Horse Hides., '" 0
for. The people of England, we think Ditto 60 to 661 b... 21 23 ' S anish Ditto ati
imposes ; and Ministers have done their utmost to the Government. The evil is chiefly attributable ' cumstances :--He said, that having become acquainted The Manor of Weike, or Leire Court, with a Freehold Dressing Hides 131 15 P Per dozen.
. have now a double reason of complaint with Dickson, he r • • k ) F ins 104 A., with a 4. h
represented to him that he (Dickson) son arm, comprisi farm-house, blue), and Fine Coact Hides 15 IR Calf Sk • '" YF
• SS 4olb.
,I
remove the necsssity.-nmes. to the blind avarice of the industrious classes, whichlb 14 15 Ditto ins-
. . against the Opposition Peers. They will say, could recommend him to a marriageable young lady of family buildings, let at 52/. 10s. •; woods in hand, 75 A.-2,900/. Srirides, t
toto 4501 b.. 15 17 Ditto -18 tot 80th. ;4 7
'We cannot help again expressing regret that demanded incessantly the sacrifice of every rising , . , . .
and say with perfect justice "We presented and fortune, if he (insolvent) would stipulate to give Twe Freehold Meadows, containing 10 A. adjoining Ditto - l7 19 , Small Seals, Greenlandl.2„..„,„!
establishment in Ireland, and assailed the Govern-
IVIr. Denman should be excluded from the Bill 1 • • ' him securities for 7004, to be paid in event of the nu Wick House, Hackney Wick-1350/.
merit with that sort of clamour which has been di- tosyou a w sich--not being possessed of the . RAW HIDES. „ t i•i''
honours which have at this time with so much tials taking place. Witness was induced to comply with The Letting, for 98 years, of a Residence, Garden, and Per Stone. a. ti. to s.d. I Per Stone. s . -°0 -
, rested in such abundance in our times against Mr. higher advantages of understanding which may Miss Ann Paddock,in Abbey Road, Regent's Park-138/. per ann. Best Heifers& Steers 2 8 3 0 Ordinary .
1 10 gads,
proprietybeen distributed to the gentlemen of the Huskisson. The woollen manufacture had made be supposed to belong to your Lordships' order, this request, and he soon became the husband to
Sherwood, the dau 1I d d A Ditto, of a Paddock of Building Ground adjoiniug, _
daughter of a gentleman ate y ecease . Middlings - 24 2 6 Market Calf,=-• 211
-s--
bar. This is the more ill-judged in Ministers, in the Southof Ireland; but '
great progress - Having procured the lady, he was not fortunate enough to with a frontage of 188 feet by a depth of 501-33/. per SHEEP SKINS.
as it seems to cast an imputation of unchristianly sacrificed without mercy on the demand of the Eng- Glared it to be, from the rest of the community, procure her fortune of 10,000/., and 500/. per annum, of annum. Downs,..-.,.....- 2s. 6d. to 3s. OEtt. I Lambs---- Is. 3d. to ,8*
1
Polled - _ Os. Od. to Os. Oil.
........./.
feeling upon 4 personage, whom the nation has lish manufacturers. Other branches of industr which fact he was not aware when he (insolvent) perform- Two Ditto, in the rear-354 and 45/. a year.
y we considered, in all respects, suitable to our PRICE OF OIL.
_,.0 0
Annuity of 70/. per ann. dur-
now so strorig an inclination to respect and love were in like manner destroyed, and it was with dif- ell the "
iii preliminary contract. with Dickson, whose .
MtlaieliCveAsNosfp 81.1,.--c-ti
Rape Oil, brown .....-.......... 27!. 6s. ............. Refined ........ili 0
wants. Your Lordships refused to give us ourchildren of six, nine, and ten, and foi
even beyond the ordinary bounds of allegiance. ficulty that the Irish were allowed the linen menu-
own Bill, because you did not like it. You al- trickery '. c ery hely s d driven prison,
dida.l o t this Court 11.1 g
life
of _ . three!
pray for liberty. His debts not amount to 30/. in the
ll° 11
Ansee i a font i , per t ousand .................•-• 510
MMr. in the north. Manufacturers are prover-
r. Denman, we learn, spoke lately on the sub- of Attorney of the Grantor, and upon two houses, Nos. 5 Rape Cake, per ............nn0w•N0we•WwwwW00*e...........,........11:
bially jealous but the jealousy manifested by the tered it to suit your own liking, and, when you the world.
jest at a grand meeting and dinner of the Fish- ' The ComatisstoNisas considered the statement to be a and 6, Brudenelt-place, New North Road, let.at 95/. held PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.--Junegos. 04„;
English manufacturers against those of Ireland at all had done so, you refused to give it to us even Town Tallow ..............,„...... 455. Od. Yellow 50ap........--,,"'" mss.
4,5"
mongers Company, Where his health was given, •very novel one, and ordered the facts to be drawn up le -
•is for 63 years from 1822 at a ground rent of 9/. 10s. •; the Yellow Russia 4_oB. Od. Mottled .„...., or, ti"
ddll b d B h • d I • th h " We 11should b lad t
times, exceeded e a oun s. But t e poisone- caa- in at s ape. rea y ego annuity redeemable upon paying 700/. with interest-. 6701. White -s Od White......-:-.;.......... :St
and received with unbounded applause, for Mr. lice is commended back to our own lips.
Had we hear what their Lordships can reply to such an five to this extraordinary affair, and engrossed in the sche-
dule, so that it might become a matter of record. Freehold Ground Rents of 14/. per annum, secured on Bic led erd'itt° Stuff -s. Od: Graves .-
Od Good Dregs. ss•
Denman is a man every way respectable. He allowed things to take their natural course in Ire- appeal. How are they to escape from the di- The &Bowing in a copy of the statement inserted in the houses newly erected, to be called Edmonton-crescent, Ditto Rojigli*.--... Pt Od. ' •
......"''
spoke then on the subject with manly delicacy, land, those provinces which now reflect such dis-
lemma in which their opposition to the ori- insolvent's schedule :- Lower Edmonton-210/. to 2201. each.
PRICE OF RAW FAT, tier stone of 81b.-June 134 g 64,
and in a true constitutional spirit, He said that grace on the nation, and by the swarms they send ilia], and their abandonment of the amended In June, 1826, Edward Dickson (who lives at No. 16, An Improved Rent of Sbl. arising from five houses, Nos. Price by Tallow (as stated by the rallOIV Melters) ~,..........
Ins exclusion from ,the ordinary honours of the out are destroying our labourers, would in all pro- till has lacedthem After p . the repeated Upper Edmund-street, Battlebridge), proposed to introduce Ito 5, Cambridge-street, Bethnal-green, let for the whole PRICE OF CANDLES. ~..,
term at 101., held for 65 years from 1822 at 151.-295 The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as eollor'esk
profession ought not to be imputed to an ills- bability have been in a healthy and natural state ;
protestations of their b • f • d ein nen ly to the me to a lady, whom he stated possessed a fortune of
Candles, per doz. Bs. Od. to 98.0 d. I Moulds, per-doses .......•
10,0001. and 500/. per annum, and, in the event of any guineas.
trious person, whose high rank deprived him of the that is, with thriving towns the seat of industry, V).,, . . gc OA I. MA It KET.-June 15. ei;
power of defending himself. Mr. Hume was present and an intelligent middle class. We are suffering D '
11, in the , main though averse from some marrying her, I was to give him the sum of 700/. as a Two Freehold Houses, Nos. 9 and 10, Manchester- ........ 325. 60. Walls End Newmarolur '-,,,,•0,
compensation. In the month of July last he prevailed on street, near the Old Church, Bethnal-green, let at 13/. ke&Cn• ';`i Q'
at the same meeting, and his health was likewise for our sins. The evil has now attained a magni- of its clauses, we had a right to expect ..
mc to give him a bond for 500/., and four bills for 50/. each-115 guineas per house. Dean's Primrose 28 6 WallsEndßewic
Eighton Moore-eses-. 29 9 Ditto Burraten ..,....-..... 51 0
given. He spoke with hesitation, and incoherently, is ioxious clauses wera re-
tude that renders the attempt to remedy it almost that, when these o-i .
each, he promising not to pay any of them away, but to A Freehold House, No. 2, Cheshire-street, near the Heaton ....-....,.___„...... 34 6 Ditto Carr and C0.....,.."' 35 5,,
in reply; and was very coldly received. The Greek hopeless. The case of Ireland is a striking instance moved, they would have made use of their power, so
hold them until such time as it would be convenient to me above, let at 16/. 165.-145 guineas. Holywell„..- ... , -32 0 Ditto Ridde11'5............"" 58 ,i,
Killingvvorth-----. 34 6 Ditto Russell's ........-•' 1,8 Y
subscription Joseph, the Greek subscription ! of the evils produced by ignorance. Had the peo. far as it depended . .
ded on themselves to pass it Are
' - • to take them up. After my marriage with this lady, I blesses. G. ROBINSON AND SONS.-A Leasehold Liddell's Main ..„-- 29 45 Londonderry small-,..., ~,, 5
of England known their real interests, or had t "I ' -e to conclude of the Opposition in their Lord-I),Qtrsecsy.isezeca ---. 243 g scsaombtioin small ............... is 06
Think,not thou' eanst get rid of that knavery, but found that his representations respecting her fortune was.r a
Town Residence, No. 11, Montague-place, held under the
who administered the affairs of the nation knos . ips' House, that they are strong only to do harm ? gross fabrication Duke of Bedford for 99 years from 1802, at a ground rent
by restitution. Get rid of the thirteen hundred and a conspiracy to defraud me of any Pontcip Windsor 29 6 Hartley ..."'""'"•• ri
them, they would have promoted in every possible Or are we to conclude-which would be much more property which I might hereafter become possessed of or of 40/. per annum-2,980. Shipcote 29 0 Inverkeithing Splint ...• s, it,
pounds, by all means I Send it out to Lord Coch- Tanfield Moor.. .32 3 Walls EndHetton......" ; 9
way the improvement of Ireland. But are our painful to ourselves, and much more humiliating to entitled to. I then applied to him, and requested that he Townley 9
„..... 31 9 Ditto Lambton se-sees"' 95
rane by some private hand : not the hand of any one
higher ranks yet more intelligent ? Very little. them-that their Opposition, from beginning to end, would either give up or destroy the securities he held Willington ...--...........-- 34 6 Ditto Stewart's ........,""
of those who were engaged in the same transaction, LONDON MARKETS. Wylam _ 32 3 IA 49+
The landholders of Middlesex, who petitioned was but a pitiful trick to destroy, by a side blow, a against me, which he refused to do. Afterwards he en- Ships at Market, 70-Ships sold, 7N---Viaso- - ,
for it will never be delivered. Though Joseph dossed over one of the 50/. bills to J. O'Connell, although El‘''
against the making of turnpike-roads, because their measure which they had not the courage to oppose
knows his brethren too well to trust them, perhaps the said O'Connell entire • was an witness to the whole trap- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING ...rirE "
rents would fall by intercourse being established be- directly ? We cannot yet bring ourselves to the
sac Baal*
SUGAR.-The uucertainty as to the new sugar re-
he knows the use of money also too well to let it section, and well knew that Dickson had not given me any Wheat. Barley. Oats. _,...,e
tween the metropolis and the inland counties, are latter conclusion, from the unfeigned respect we bear gulations, and the withdrawing of the Corn Bill by
out of his own hand; but till Mr. Hume divests consideration either for the bond or the several bills of ex- .--- ••••••••••• .......T.,.
himself of that ill-gotten gain, it is in vain for him yet fairly represented in the House of Lords. We to many of those whose names we have read in the change. the Ministers, suspended the usual transactions in Ashburn
Quarter., a.
:to :;,.3 a. to g. s. to a. ;pi , ,104
declare that the ignorance in that body is nearly as List of the Majority of Tuesdays.. Others who have
to resume his occupation as " cad" to the Retrench- The copy of the wilLof .. ThOmas'Shifivoeit (the Tars • &ter. :The purchases. tliiar week-have - heen-fvery 'Banbury ..... '54 58 ' -4; Z. •40 45 ft It
opaque as that of the preceding generations, and it not known them so well, and who esteem them deceased fatber)s formerly of the Inner TeMple, and of No. limited, the prices cannot be Stated at any-alteration. Litiwiasstoke ............410,;. -413 35 44 29 34 ro al,
merit and Economy coaches.:--/bid. 54 58 40 43 '33 38 v'ee
, . seems to defy all attempts to penetrate it.-.7110rn- more lightly, will not be so scrupulous ; and, we bO, Exmouth-street, Spafields, gentleman," was then put The Market this afternoon was rather h d • .-"a9
-
eavy, an in Bridgewater -........- 57 - 36 - SS .i'i r,
We say once more, and in the most earnest ing Chronicle. must confess, that, after the events of last night, in for perusal. Brid rt
some instances lower prices were submitted to, we Po 56 56 33 34 26 29 44 5Y
and emphatic manner, that some explanation w . • • though we cannot imitate, neither can we blame After the Court had looked over the document, some Bristol 56 53 44 48 24 g
We rejoice that the attention of Parliament cannot, however quote any general reduction in Chesterfield M64--SO ' 40 59
ought to be-given of the part which Sir William them.-Yew Times. parts thereof were ordered to be transcribed into the ache- prices •• the total sales of the week do not exceed 1800 Daventry --....- 56 60 40 44 .3.4 40 58 0
A'Court has acted towards the liberal Spaniards has been drawn to the situation of the most dole. The will was dated the 3d of February, 1826, and ' '
casks. The stock of Refined on sale is so in- Derby www.www• 61 64 1 -•-•• 34 ,‘,., 56 g
Devizes „ 56 63 42 43 31 3i
and Portuguese, since his appointment to the pitiable and helpless of all God's creatures- LAW INTELLIGENCE. proved at Doctors' Commons on the 24th of April follow-
considerable that no reduction in the prices can Doncaster .. 58 64 38 45 24 2, .„. 5: lje
ing. The property of the testator was sworn to be under s Dorchester- 50 62 38 40 32 3o
Lisbon embassy, and that if the explanation be those who, in a state of poverty, are deprived be stated, notwithstanding the languid export Exeter __ 62 64 40 42 34 ri is 3
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 15. 25,000/., and the probate contained a number of bequests;
not full and satisfactory, he ought to be formally of reason. Without crediting all that has been but, unfortunately for the insolvent, no mention was made demand, and the unfavourable reports respect- T
(Eimeucester -....'
56 54
364
1.96 :23(151
CORPORATION OF EVESRA3I EX-PARTS NEW. 44 Se ss
disgraced. The scandalous indifference shown said of the treatment these unfortunate beings ThATTORNEY-GEWEr. at showed cause against a rule of the anticipated fortune which stimulated him to take the ing the Continental Markets, the wholesale grocers Guildford -.. g 4, .2: 31
4313 r . v . 0
young lady "for better for worse," the marriage portion. of purchased fine goods for the home trade to some extent, 11 y
by the British Minister towards the unfortunate undergo, there can be no doubt but that it has fora mandamus to the Corporation of Evesham, to tom- Hungeerfo-rd - 42 64 37 3O 40 5..4 g .
10,000/., and the annual payment of 500/, not forming but there-is no alteration in the currency. At a late hour Ipswich ------ 54 63 38 49 - - XI - w
Romero "Alpuente, whom neither age, nor ex= been, in some instances, such as the commonest mand them to admit Mr. New as a freeman of the bo- items in the testator's will. . there Was rather more business doing in Refined goods, Leicester------ CIO 63 42 46 38 tit,' '49 if,
trams poverty, nor illustrious services, nor un- feelings of humanity would shudder at ; and in rough. The charter of incorporation was in the time of After the requirements of the Court had been complied the prices are unvaried. Molasses steady 245. a Mansfieldtseeury -V. 4 41 45 '4 40 56,4 ,
Jamesbeco I. An apprentice,. after his service, was entitled to with, Mr. Commissioner HARRIES ordered the insolvent- toNorthampton --- 57 60 -34 38 36 41 r. .i.PY
merited sufferings, could save from an abrupt and all, very far from what humanity and prudence 21 Some holders have been disposed to meet
Become a freeman ; but it was provided by a by-law, that, be restored to that liberty of which for months he bad been s*
6d.
Reading --,----. 55 70 48 43 30 38 0
cruel expulsion by the agents of the free Govern- call for-the one as called upon to soothe the if the apprentice refused or omitted to apply for his free- ,pnrchasers for export demand, and a few sales were Salisbury------ 54 62 37 44 30 35
deprived by his own credulity. Sandwich --- 57 65 40 49 29 38 ra
merit of Portugal, under the very nose of an Am- bed of calamity, the other as anxious to restore dour for twelve months after the expiration of his appren- conauded; strong mid. white Havannah 4.55., fine Shaftesbury -- - 58 - 40 - 38 •••.- .i
bassador nominated by IVIr. Canning, reflects those to health who otherwise become a perma- ticeship, he lost his opportunity.. The indentures were yellow of good quality, 365. ; and a small parcel Shepton Mallet - 54 56 42 46 36 38 til 00
also to be enrolled within three months after execution. The 9th Regiment was inspected hy Majsrs of fine yellow Brazil, 31s. The Refiners appear for Sleaford --...--- 54 56 40 42 32 35 o. .."
discredit on the Foreign Secretary of the day,' nent burden to themselves and others. But - ae
Mr. New was in 1802, apprenticed to his father a market General Sir J C KC B the H AMERON, ..., on e Hoe yesterday, e thpresent less eager to purchase foreign Musco- Taunt0n.........,. 52 60 40 44 32 38 851 's4,
and calls for prompt inquiry. Two other re- though much blame, and that but too justly, may d '• • • J.Uxbridge -,.....-- 66 74 43 44 31 41 44 $
gar ener, and his time was out in 1809. The indentures when the several evolutions were performed in a d s and the
style highly vades, e , • business transacted this week has Wakefield ------ 50 63 40 4 24 34 ~,,
„,,,
fugees, Messrs. Parmeggioni and St. George, be imputed to those who " farm," as it is called, were never enrolled ; the excuse is, that the town-clerk kept creditable to that gallant and distinguished corps, and to been confined principally to shipping at propor- Wantage---- 55 68 34 42 30 37 ~,1"' ,Iv
whose letters we have not room to publish, were these miserable beings, what must be said of no books for their enrolment. The town -clerk, how- the entire satisfaction of the General. -Plymouth Plymouth Journal. • Warminster 48 60 36 43 32 42 i'v V'' •
donate prices, to those paid last week by the Re- Yeovil "..."...... „ 56 38 40 3, 30 52 t 4
served in like manner as Romero. Sir William those who let them out at a rent which they must ever, did keep a book, in 1807, but no application was made ~ sr. d. ',l. 6
A'Court is described all over the Continent-andmuchbet-well know cannot maintain them in a - fillers. In Foreign Sugar there is little variation ; Per Bushel d s.d. d. d. s. ds.da• 0 - 0
S 0 3 6 *lt 13 6 .13
the story is believed,because
it is in keeping with . admitted a freeman, but was refused on the ground of a mar- merited in this neighbourhood. The present warm weather the holders are asked high prices, but very few pur- il:eay
Shrewsbury
- 6 e
107 6 4 0 • 0 0
...... 9 0 0 6 Q 7 0 8 6 9 0
ter state than that which they are said to existw the grass many situations.
~ irming- chases are
ket gardener not being such a trade as was ill improve in At 13. •lately reported.
meant by the
eveN,LOVIITT ME 1 1r fYr •-• en.,

himself of that ill-gotten gain, it is in vain for him
to resume his occupation as " cad" to the Retrench-
ment and Economy coaches..—Mid.
We say once more, and in the most earnest
and emphatic manner, that some explanation
ought to be given of the part which Sir William
A'Court has acted towards the liberal Spaniards
and Portuguese, since his appointment to the
Lisbon embassy, and that if the explanation be
not full and satisfactory, he ought to be formally
disgraced. The scandalous indifference shown
by the British Minister towards the unfortunate
Romero Alpuente, whom neither age, nor ex-
treme poverty, nor illustrious services, nor un-
merited sufferings, could save from an abrupt and
cruel expulsion by the agents of the free Govern-
ment of Portugal, under the very nose of an Am-
bassador nominated by Mr. Canning, reflects,
discredit on the Foreign Secretary of the day,'
and calls for prompt inquiry. Two other re-
fugees, Messrs. Parmeggioni and St. George,
whose letters we have not room to publish, were
served in like manner as Romero. Sir William
A'Court is described all over the Continent—and
the story is believed, because it is in keeping with
his character—to have been the author or instigator
of all that has appeared most imbecile in the mea-
sures of the Princess Regent, and most criminal or
suspicious in her Ministers. Why should these
things be said without reason ? Why said at all,
without being answered or explained ? We have
more than once pushed Mr. Canning on this ques-
tion, and we trust he will not leave any further
around for impugning the wisdom or frankness of
his policy towards the friends of freedom, whether
in Portugal or Spain.—lbid.
On presenting a petition last night, from an
individual said to have devoted his attention for
many years to the best means of improving the
state of Ireland, Mr. Moore observed, that " it
required little penetration to discover that the
lower classes of England and Ireland were ap-
proaching to a state of identity and amalgama-
tion. It was perfectly evident that, in a short
time, either the Irish peasantry must reduce the
English to their own level, or that the Irish pea-
santry must be raised to the level of the English."
On this subject, we belieye, all persons capable
of the least reflection are now agreed. But how
can the Irish peasantry be raised to the level of
English ? Mr. Moore very justly observes, that
the removal of twenty, thirty, or forty thousand
persons every year from Ireland, would be pro-
ductive of little benefit. But how are the re-
dundant persons to be disposed of ? He says
Ireland possesses within herself sources of wealth
sufficient to employ her redundant population,
and he enumerates her mines of copper, lead,
and silver, and coal, her fisheries, &c. But does
not Mr. Moore know, that the inducement to
capitalists to form establishments in a country is
cheapness of labour, and that, in all the branches
of industry he has enumerated, labour is infinitely
cheaper in England than in Ireland ? To take
mining for instance—we have heard experienced
miners state, that the skill and dexterity of the
workmen of England could not for generations
be expected in Ireland, and that any man who
attempted to work mines with Irish workmen,
would infallibly be ruined. With respect to fish-
eries, even there the habits are formed very slowly.
The coast of Ireland abounds with fine fisheries,
but the Irish look on while the natives of Corn-
wall, the Isle of Man, and Scotland are loading
their boats in them. Nations advance by slow
degrees to skilled labour. Any one who sup-
poses manufactories on a great scale can be trans-
ferred with success • to a people like the Irish
peasantry, not even used to labour regularly on
the soil, except during short periods in spring

We rejoice that the attention of Parliament
has been drawn to the situation of the most
pitiable and helpless of all God's creatures—
those who, in a state of poverty, are deprived
of reason. Without crediting all that has been
said of the treatment these unfortunate beings
undergo, there can be no doubt but that it has
been, in some instances, such as the commonest
feelings of humanity would shudder at ; and in
all, very far from what humanity and prudence
call for—the one as called upon to soothe the
bed of calamity, the other as anxious to restore
those to health who otherwise become a perma-
nent burden to themselves and others. But
though much blame, and that but too justly, may
be imputed to those who " farm," as it is called,
these miserable beings, what must be said of
those who let them out at a rent which they must
well know cannot maintain them in a much bet-
ter state than that which they are said to exist
in, and afford any profit to those whose trade it
is to live by this loathsome and heart-rending
guardianship ? What must be thought (for
probably it must not be said) of those mirrors
of wisdom and humanity, Select Vestries (who,
by the by, the new Attorney-General, we see,
says ought to have the uncontrouled government
and direction of the poor), who can suffer these
wretched beings to be thus disposed of; and
whose humanity thinks it does wonders, if it
once perhaps in a year casts its eyes upon misery
which it then does nothing to assuage ? We
have no doubt (for, in truth, we know the fact
to be so) that, in some parishes, the mere feast-
ing and other perquisites of the parish officcers,
amount to more than is paid for the suste-
nance and charge of these poor creatures ;
while, in others, the profit upon the jobs
divided among the Vestry and their con-
nections, far exceeds what would provide them
in the amplest manner with those comforts
and attentions which they, above all others, stand
so much in need of. When we are told that in some
of the houses kept for the reception of these unfor-
tunates, they are taken at a price as low as Bs. a
week, we would ask any one whether such • a sum
is sufficient to supply even the common wants of
nature, to say nothing of the profit which the keeper
must—and, of course, in these cases, will have from
his trade ? And whether those whose economy in
such instances need only he contrasted with their
reckless extravagance in others, must not know that
they are exacting that which cannot be performed,
and are therefore more to blame than these " farmers"
of human misery ? We trust, therefore, that if there
be any doubt of a proper Public Asylum for the re-
ception and pre of these poor creatures being erected
in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, Parliament
will compel its being done. When the first cost
has been defrayed, we doubt whether the perma-
nent charge to parishes sending their pauper lunatics
there will be greater than what they now pay in the
aggregate; for such we are convinced will be the
number of cures in comparison with those at places
where cure is almost disregarded—and if regarded,
would be impossible—that they will find, we ima-
gine, a diminution, in the length of time the objects
are chargeable to them, more than equal to the in-
creased weekly charge. In short, every claim of
reason, of humanity, of justice, and of prudence,
combines to wipe off the stigma from our national
character, which must attach to it as long as this
lowest grade of misery is permitted to suffer as it
now does.—lllorning Herald.

The ATTORNEY-GENEP AL showed cause against a rule
for a mandamus to the Corporation of Evesham, to com-
mand them to admit Mr. New as a freeman of the bo-
rough. The charter of incorporation was in the time of
James I. An apprentice, after his service, was entitled to
become a freeman; but it was provided by a by-law, that,
if the apprentice refused or omitted to apply for his free-
dom for twelve months after the expiration of hit appren-
ticeship, he lost his opportunity. The indentures were
also to he enrolled within three months after execution.
Mr. New was, in 1802, apprenticed to his father a market
gardener, and his time was out in 1609. The indenture's
were never enrolled ; the excuse is, that the town-clerk kept
no books for their enrolment. The town-clerk, how-
ever, did keep a book, in 1807, but no application was made
for enrolling these indentures. Mr. N. applied in 1809 to he
admitted a freeman, but was refused on the ground of a mar-
ket gardener not being such a trade as was meant by the
charter ; and he has now waited till the 18th year before
he applies for a mandamus. The by-law excluding ap-
prentices unless they apply for their freedom within twelve
months, is a sufficient answer to this application. There
are in the corporation certain guilds or fraternities of trades
within the statute of Elizabeth, and these are the trades
meant by the Charter, which, it is apprehended, does not
apply to market-gardeners. There are two instances of
market-gardeners having been admitted; those admissions
were from mistake, having been made just before an elec-
tion, when there was no time to investigate ; but there are
many instances in which such applications have been
refused. To allow the freedom to a market-gardener'e ap-
prentice, is the same as saying a farmer's apprentice should
he admitted.

Lord TENT/ERDYN—Thie rule must be discharged, not
on account of the want of enrolment of the indentures, be-
cause, as there was no hook kept for enrolment, that was
not his fault ; but because it appears to us that the question
whether a market-gardener is witkin the by-law is a ques-
tion of doubt and difficulty, and it is the duty of a party
agitating it to come promptly to the Court. This patty
has waited 1S years, and some persons may have died in the
interim who could have given evidence on the subject.

CONSISTORY COURT, JUNE 14.
RAMSBEN V. BARROW.

In this case, which was a suit for defamation arising eat
of the proceedings instituted by Mr. Rurow, a solicitor of
Brighton, against Mrs. Forbes and her friends, an objection
was taken last court day to the citation, which should have
issued from the Court of Chichester, the diocese within
which the offence was alleged to have been committed.
Dr. JESSE ADDAMS, for Mrs. Mary Ramsden, con-
tended upon the strength of several cases, that the residence
of a party governed the citation ; the acceptance of which,
moreover, cured the defect, if such it was.

THE HAY HARvEsT—has generally com-
menced in this neighbourhood. The present warm weather
will improve the grass in many situations. At Birming-
ham hay is again lower, being on Thursday, 6/. to 6/. 10s.
per ton.— TVorcester Journal.

Such is the increased value of land at Chard,
occasioned by the introduction of lace manufactories, and
the consequent necessity of providing for a greatly enlarged
population, that a field, in the immediate vicinity of the
town, has been recently disposed of in portions, at the rate
of nine hundred pounds an acre !—Dorset Chronicle.

It is gratifying to observe that all the accounts
contained in the Provincial Papers, as well from the manu-
facturing as from the agricultural districts, are of the most
favourable character. In the former we find renewed
activity ; in the latter, every promise of an abundant har-
vest.— 'Worcester Journal.

STATE OF THE CROPS.—For some weeks
past the weather in this part of the country has been re-
markably favourable to vegetation, and is thus strongly
contrasted with the corresponding period of last year.
During the latter part of May, and the greater part of
June, 1826, there was a constant drought, the sun intensely
hot throughout the day, an easterly wind, dry and parching
by night, and at other times in the shade. The sky, in
the mean time, appeared lined with a. dull dense film of
vapour, This season has been exempt from these pecu-
liarities. Only within a few days has the heat been con-
siderable, but the air still continues fresh and soft, promis-
ing, sooner or later, au occasional if not a sufficient supply
of moisture. The crops have, in consequence a most grate-
ful aspect at present, both to the eye and the understand-
ing. Not only as regards the immediate neighbourhood
of Leeds, but for some distance, we can speak on this sub-
ject frons personal observation, and do not hesitate to state
that the agricultural prospects are most abundant. The
pastures are every where deeply clothed with the
freshest verdure, and the meadows, it is calculated,
would, even now, yield a heavy swath. With
respect to grain, it would seem that the partial
failure of last year's crop, as generally happens, has
stimulated to a more extensive and careful culture
with a view to the present one. A very large breadth of
wheat seems to have been sown, which is now, in the lan-
guage of the North " fearful forward," and certainly exhi-
bits every symptom of luxuriance and productiveness. All
sorts of Spring grain, including peas and beans, are also
rapidly advancing, and look as well as possible. The
potatoe is the only crop which appears comparatively back-
ward ; and until a later period, no opinion of this esculent
can in reality be formed. We perceive, however, that on
all sides a considerable portion of land is either already
prepared, or under process, for turnips and other green
winter food. Upon the whole, indeed, the agriculturists
seem to have determined that, if in their power, the country
shall not be dependent on foreign supply in any degree,
and we accordingly hope that no other circumstance,
coupled with the favourable harvest at present anticipated,
may produce that state of glut and depreciation, equally
prejudicial to the rest of the community as to the landed
interest, who in such cases can only be distinguished as
the first sufferers. We should add that cattle and sheep
seem to have fully recovered the scarcity of fodder and in-
clemency of last winter, and to suggest a speedy return to
plentiful markets and cheap meal. From all parts of the
United Kingdom the accounts of the crops are most fa-
vourable,..-Lceds kitelligencer.

Sir C. Ronixsow said he would look i►ato the prece-
dentp, and give his opinion next court day.

COFFEE.-The Coffee Market has been very heavy
all the week, but we cannot quote lower prices, ex-
cept for British Plantation descriptions, which may
he stated at a further reduction of ls. a Qs., good
and fine ord. Jamaica are still comparatively scarce,
and the clean of each description still sell high in
proportion of other descriptions; good ord. unclean
Jamaica 435. fid. and 445., clean 475. and 485., fine ord.
495. a .505.-Several parcels of St. Domingo have been
offered, and a great proportion of the good quality
taken in at 435. 6d. and 445. There appears to be
buyers about 43s ; good ord. Brazil 435. a 441.-
There were three public sales of Coffee this fore-
noon, 525 packages British Plantation, 1062 bags
Foreign, the latter consisted of good to f►ne St. Do-
mingo; ord. and good ord. Brazil; the former was
chiefly Jamaica descriptions. St. Domingo fine ord.
coloury 445. and 445. 6d., fair quality 435. 6d. ;
coloury Brazil qualities are much inquired after and
rate much higher than any other description, fine
ord. 48s. as public sale, and 50s. realized by private
contract ; fine ord. coloury mid. Jamaica little lower,
good and fine ord. fully support prices.
INDIGO.-Indigo continues neglected; there are
no purchases to report. The India sale 10th proxi-
mo, is now 3,200 chests, and the quantity ►s ex-
pected to be increased to 4,000 or 4,500.
TOBACCO.-There is some revival in the inquiries
after Tobacco ; the sales within a few days are nearly
300 l►hds., chiefly Virginia lid. a 3/d.; a cargo has
been sold in Holland at rather higher prices than
could be realised here. At a late hour some fine
Tobacco sold lower; 80 hhds. pressed under 4d.
PROVISIONS.-Prime India Beef 71. 15s. per trs. ;
Do. Mess Beef 51. 17s. 6d. do., inferior 5/. 10s. do.;
Prime India Pork Si. 15s. do.; Do. Mess do. 50 ps.
3/. 3s. a 3/. ss. per barrel ; second quality 31. a 31.
Is. 6d. do. ; very superior-selected Bacon Pork 3/.
do. ; common 2/. 15s. and 21. 16s. do. On account
of the very great scarcity of prime Mess Beef, nearly
all the inferior quality has been purchased at 5/. 7s.
6d. a 5/. 10s. per trs. ; considerable business has been
done in barrels of prime Mess Pork, and an advance
looked for on account of the unusual scarcity of Beef
at this time of the year, and the price being much
under other descriptions of provisions.
COTTON.-The sales of Cotton are considerable,
but the buyers only come forwafd where parcels are
offered at low prices. The India House sale is fixed
for the 6th proximo. The purchases for the week
ending last night inclusive, consist of 90 Bengal 4td.
a 4d. ; 650 Surat 4d. a 5d.; 950 Egyptian 6jd. a
; 80 Pernambuco 9d. ; 370 Bowed 5 fd. a did.
FRUIT.-There are no fresh arrivals this week;
this article remains much in the same state as last.
The holders of Valentin Raisins are now demanding
555. Currants are held more firmly at a small
advance.
Hon.-The Hop market continue* subject to

SCOTCH MARKETS.
l
EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—June 11' arts '' a,,
Our market continues to be thinly stocked with a.' 132046','
Grain. Wheat sold readily, at a shade dearer. oal,, ,t ica..'
Pease, and Beans, remain without any alteration from la
ket day. Ve4'l'l
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. „Ae
First 66s Od 46s Od 41s Od 56s 6d 1,, Od,
Second
Third 6os Od 38s Od 31$ Od 48s Od _..„daf•l,
There were 293 qrs. of Wheat in market, which sold as ..,,,o, tr
39 ..at 66s. Od. 8 ...at 6.36. 6d.1 43 ...at ...... .:,`, to.
40
39
Average, 635. 4d.—Unsold, 6—Grey, 4.
PRICES Or estovistosza, Sm o,l'
. to °
Beef, per lb. Os. Ni. to Os. 843. Fresh Blitter,l6.3,lCfd. 0 „.
Mutton.. ••••••.". 0 6 0 8 Salt Ditto...—. 0 0 0!:
Veal 0 S 0 8 Ditto, per rxvt. 0 0 0
Pork------ 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 8 go ,:
Lamh, per qr. 3 6 5 0 o?tStraw(kpl.) 0 0 0 .„:
Tallow, per lb. 041 044 Wheat Ditto-14 0 is t,'
Quarters Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto —. 0 0 01,
Potatoes, 111 b. 0 8 0 0 Hay, per et.„..._: 0 0

EDINBURGH MEA.I
We had a good supply of Oati
sold heavily at last week's price,
Per Sack of 23011). Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto 9 8 0
Barleymeal 1 18 0
Peasemeal 1 19 0
Pot Barley—NO. 1, per cwt. 14

MARKET.—June 12.
teal at this day's market, 'cool

Per Stone of 141 b.
First Oatmeal .......... 0 0 5
Second ditto ......... 03 5
Barloymeal... ........... 0 9,5
Peasemeal .............
poar
,-2d, 181.-3 d,

• .......---,,, # h,
GLASGOW CORN DIARKET.—June 1,-.::,ed R. t lt
No alteration in Oats. Wheat, which had adv3,-„- 1301c1
close of last week has again given way in price. '''"
(4
s,
market. Beans and Pease dull of sale. s.d• e6d
Wheat, per 2101 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 264113- 0 0 t°,.. 0
British, old 3l 0t032 0 Irish ...................
..... 0
--...... new 3O 0 32 0 British ................
...• 0
Canada, free 30 0 32 0 Beans, per .......
.„... 0 goo
Irish 29 0 31 0 English ......... ••• 29 gOO
'
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish .............. 29 0 ab 0
English 34 6 35 6 Pease, Scottish ..• is/ 6 ;0 A
Scottish
13 (3 34 6 Oatmeal,per 140113. 0 0
Irish 3O 0 32 6 Flour, per 250 11___
_ - of
. '
On the 15th inst., the lady of BIRTHS
Edward Wigan' 99
Highbury-terrace, of a son. of 1%1•
On the 15th inst., in Doughty-street, the fad,
B. Peacock, Esq., of a daughter. ss4•'On the 14th inst., the lady of Nicholas Deenls'
.'' 0
of Savage-gardens, of a son. of Christ
On the 15th inst., at Crouch-end, the lady
pher James Magnay, Esq., of a daughter.

ROSE V. ROSE.

This was a suit for adultery, promoted by the husband,
who holds a situation at the Legacy Office, Somerset-house,
against his wife for a divorce, by reason of adultery.
Dr. JESSE ADDAMS stated, that the case now came be-
fore the Court upon the admission of a defensive allegation
put in on behalf of the wife. The allegation stated that
the parties contracted marriage in 1816, whilst they were
both minors. Shortly after the marriage the parties-dis-
agreed, and had frequent altercations and quarrels. It
v,as stated that Mr. Rose was in the constant habit
of absenting himself from his wife's society, and often
came home at advanced hours of the night and in
a state of intoxication, upon which occasions he
swore at, abused, and struck Mrs. Rose, and otherwise
treated her with the greatest neglect and severity. In
A Rose withdrew himself from cohabita-
tiopnril,
withBl hisE4 l‘wife, .
and went to live with his mother, but
in 1819, he again took her to cohabit with him at his
mother's house, and whilst residing there, it was stated
that he sometimes kicked and beat her, and upon one oc-
casion was taken before a Magistrate and held to bail for an
assault. In Sept. 1821, the parties agreed to live sepa-
rate, Mr. Rose promising to allow his wife 50/. per
annum, for her maintenance, but it was alleged that
he PegliNtitd to pay this rmall titipend, gad in eon-

MARRIED.
On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Alancbestae"
by the Rev. J. Smith, D.D., Mr. James Greavo W/3„:-.
worth, of Mottram, and second son of the late Rev. '',"-:
Wadsworth, of Parbold Hall, to Miss Amelia fe1,1.:
daughter of the late Thomas Edgley, Esg., of Manche"e:j
On the 14th inst., at West Ham, Essex, Mr. fas' (
Simpson, ol Hackney, to Ann Frances, eldest daughte °
Mr. James White, of Threadneedle-street.
•
DIED. Sonthwaticf .
On the 13th inst., at the Bridge-house,
Fanny Alithea, aged 6 years, and on the following rte
Aretas Col, aged 7 years, daughter and son of Joh° pre° -
a"'
man, Esq.
On the 15th inst., Mr. Edward Mathews, of
hall-street, solicitor.
Pitzwitto •and PLIBLISUND by M. YOUG, at fie
. —•- , Ss s-Orriost 'Oa, 11116 ONO.

The House of Lords adjourned last night
without a single word having been spoken on
the subject of the Corn Bill, which stood for a