The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-22 00:00:00

MR. LONG WELLESLEY.

The following are the letters alluded to in the trial
Madam—Since your elopement on the Slat of July last, I have!
been under the painful necessity of endeavouring to ascertain facts
relative to your conduct previous to that date ; and I hare, in con-
sequence, to inform you, that I have been enabled to procure such:
a strong body of evidence, publicly and authentically attested, as!
to leave no longer any possibility of doubt of your-criminality, ofi
which you did not hesitate to make my house the theatre.
have only row to make known to you, that I have taken thei
proper course under the existing circumstances.

I have the honour to be, &c.
BLIGH.

August 9.

Mr. HART stated, that that proper course alluded to in Captain
Bligh's letter, wa; to give notice to all tradesmen to give her no,
credit on his account. On the same day Mrs. Bligh returned this
answer to her husband

Sir—Considering the lapse of time which has taken place since
you drove me from my home, and the manner in which you have
abandoned me to want and misery, and the way in which you
cast off from me all hope, I think your letter is at least ill-timed.
Whatever may be the evidence against me, however public, and
however well-authenticated, yet I sin not unwilling to meet it.
I desire that the evidence you possess against my character may'
be transmitted to me without delay, and, upon my honour, it
shall receive a satisfactory answer.—(After alluding to the decla-
ration of her husband to the British Ambassador, and to Mr.
Maxwell, that he had nothing to allege against his wife's charac-
ter, the letter concluded thus) :—Courting inquiry in every
shape, I am quite ready to give answers to every question which
may he put to me. I have this minute received your letter
through Mrs. Maxwell, and I answer, as you perceive, without
hesitation. I remain, &c.
August 9.

HELENA BIAGI!.

SIR, Naples, Oct. 2, 1823.
The time is at length arrived when I consider myself at liberty
to call upon you for that satisfaction which, under all the circum-1,
zlances, I am entitled to claim it your hands, and which I do not
see how you can possibly refuse me. It is not, Sir, the deep stain
.done that you have dared to put'on me and my family that must
'be wiped out, buflikewise the repeat'ed insults I haste, for these
last-two months, been subjected t0,.-in Consequence of the 'very
..,xtraordinary line of conduct adopted by you and 'Mrs: Wellesley
./awards Mrs. Bligh subsequent to her elopement kora try house.
Under any circumstances; Siicl la*e--Yet to learn what plea you
Or Mrs. Wellesley can possibly hara for interfering in my family
affairs.

I do not think myself called upon to•- account to yon for the
length of time that I have, from imperious eircumstaners, been
)bliged to take, before making this communication to you, al-
though in your very insolent note to me of the 20th of August,
you make that a plea for "assuming to yourself the power of
',olding no communication with me ;" I must, howel er, remind,
you, that (in every way) I am as well entitled as yourself, to'
assume to myself powers. I therefore shall expect a speedy and
satisfactory answer.—Your obedient servant,
(Signed) TILOS. BLICIL
The Hon. W. L. Wellesley.

P. S. I beg leave to propose Terraeia or Beneventum as a place
of rendezvous, as I believe we are both bound in honour not to,
break the peace in the Neapolitan dominions.
(Signed) B. 1

SIR, October 3, 1823.
I distinctly decline giving you the satisfaction you demand, but
not without offering you alternatives, which hereafter will enable
me to acquiesce in your wishes. • .
My reasons for not now acquiescing in your wishes are, be-
cause your letter, of the date, I believe, of the 2d August, to Mrs.
tegether with the conduct with which you followed it up,
I allule to that letter by which yon deprive her of credit with
tradespeople) fully justified any one giving to any wife so aban-
(lulled, support ; but the peculiar circumstances under which I was
!dace(' made it imperative upon me to give Mrs. Bligh protee-
tie A publicly.

The same cause fully justified the subsequent and present eon-
' Wet of Mrs. 'Wellesley and myself; which is, has, and will con-
, :inue to he, so long as it meets with the assent of Mrs. Bligh's,
t'amily, to give her delicate and becoming support agaiast that
,chich we believe and contend to he calumny, and which Mrs.
Bligh as well as myself have offered to prove to be eo.
Beemse ever. had you written no such letter as that above
alludNl to, the period of time which has elapsed (about two,'
months), since your wife quitting your house, precludes the pro-
priety of your seeking the redress you require for a conduct so un-,
equivocal as that of Mrs. Long Wellesley's and mine, and of such
lengthened duration.

B2cause, were Ito accept of your invitation in the present stage
'if Mrs. Bligh's affairs, I should prejudice her cause, and I might
compromise my character—the insuperable objection to granting
your demand.

TBe alternatives which I offer you are, when you prove in a
British Court of Justice your wife's criminality with me. If
the Duke of Wellington and Lord Darnley think proper to occupy,
themselves with my conduct to Mrs. Bligh—.when they, after,
riving me an opportunity of explanation with their Lordships,
come to the result that my conduct has been, in ally shape, dero-1
gatory to your honour.
To Captain Bligh. (Signed) W. L.WELLESLEY.

SIR,

Naples, Oct. 4, 1823.

In answer to your letter of yesterday, refusing me satisfaction
or the injuries and insults I hare experienced on your account I
lave, in the first place, to say that part of your letter where you
accuse me of having abandoned my wife, is positively false—" any
wife so abandoned ?" It being a notorious fast, that she on the
contrary, abandoned me, and quitted my ta;use for no other osten-
sible reason than because I had refused to permit her any longer,
to receive your visits, which (as I told her frequently) I thought'
highly improper. My letter to Mrs. Bligh of the 2d of August,
to which you refer, was the ❑ecessary consequence of her having
taken this step.

Your affording Mrs. Bligh your protection (under all cir•l
cumstances) I cannot but think very rational ; but you were
not therefore obliged to appear publicly with her on your arm
before my face ; an insult which nothing but the obligations I
have hitherto lain under could have prevented me from having re-
sented at the moment.

Your objections to affording me satisfaction, appear to tne
!absurd. It is surely the injured person that has the power of
clmosin,g his time, and place of redress. It is here, at Naples,
that I have been injured—that I am pointed at as a cuckold ;
and it is here, and at the present time, I again demand redress.
You are phased to offer it to me, when I shall have proved in a
British Court of Justice, my wife's criminality with you.
I must remind you that there are many cues of this sort, where,
though it sissy not have been possible to prove the fact in a Court
of Justice, it has, nevertheless, been folly proved, to the belief and
satisfaction of every honest mind. Should I, however, succeed in
so proving the fact, I am sufficiently redressed in another way ;
-Ind, as to the, reference you propose making to the Duke of Wel-
lington and Lord Darnley, I cannot possibly conceive how they are
Ito decide upon a point of private feeling, and I, therefore, refuse to
accept your alternatives.

. .
(Signed)
To the Hon. W. L. Wellesley.

TLIOS. BLIGII.

Sin, Capella Vecchia, 4th Oct. 1823.
You appear by your letter, of this day's date, to have strangely
misconcieved the sense of an expression in my letter to you of yes-
terday's date. The term 'so abandoned' applies to your letter of
2d of August, to Mrs. Bligh, and has no reference whatever to
your general conduct towards your wife. I conveyed any letter
to roil yesterday by Dr. Bulkeley, in order that he might explain
1 •
to you any ambiguity there might be in ifs contents.
The cause you assign for Mrs. Bligh's quitting your house was
'quite unknown to me; her intention of doing so was equally un-
known to me, till it was in execution ; and I used all the influence
in my power to prevent its fully taking place.
With regard to giving your wife my
arm, I most assuredly have
done so, in conducting her, in company with Mrs. Wellesley, from
'Mrs. Wellesley's box at the Opera to her carriage.
1 Upon this point lam at issue with you, and until it is cleared
up, I never will give you the meeting you require. I contend
'can makeevident,that the evidence of criminality against Mrs. Bligh and myself I
You say it is true ; but give it to me ; let it come forth, and I i
will prove t false; mull will manifest to you that your wife wail
to any honest mind of plain sense, to be false.
l
'free from crime with me as any virtuous woman can be. Whenl
of this truth I fail to convince such men as the Duke of Welling-!
give you the
satisfaction you require. y, or Lord Darnley alone, if you please, I will
'ton
and Lord Darnley,
i I am, Sir, &c.
To Capt. Bligh.
.(signed) W. L. WELLESLEY.

Lord Pitmilly decided against the heir, but the Judges
wished the opin►on of English Counsel to be taken upon
the effect which the will of Colonel Trotter would have
in the conveyance of heritable or real property, supposing
the question had occurred in an English court of Justice.
Messrs. Searlett and Shadwell, to a variety of queries pro-
posed in cases prepared under the authority of the Court,
gave it as their op►nion, that no transference of real pro-
perty is intended, ex facie, of Colonel Trotter's testament
to the legatees and executors, as the " due solemnities "
have not been used, so that the pursuer is not obliged, un-
der the circumstances of the case, to " make his election." ,4 ......„ 1.111....).
These opinions being English law, are therefore matter of
On few occasions have the thieves been more active,
fact in Scotland, and to be viewed differently. from matters ,11.1
of law among us. Upon hearing the parties' counsel, and f
maturely deliberating on the case, and English opinions, „..;
their Lordships found the pursuer, young Trotter, entitled 71 House,
and, regret to say, in many instances, more successful than on
tl lateu'e melancholy occasion at St. James's. Among the End-
: feireers are a gentleman na►eed Bowes, connected.with Somerset
who lost a gold chain, seal, and key; another gentleman,
Ito take the three heritable bonds as heir-at-law, and also 4--
to take a share of the moveables without collation. We i named Slarke, lost a gold snuff-box, a silver watch, and a pocket-
book ; the latter of which was cut from his breast. The loss of
;understand that there is an appeal entered against this silk handkerchiefs is incredible, and, notwithstanding the activity
judgment. ~ of the Police, the plunderers, with few exceptions, have escaped.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Surrey harriers meet on Wednesday, and Saturday, at the
Kennel, Sanderstead—half-past ten.
The Brighton harriers, Wednesday at the Race Course ; and
iday, near the Dyke—half-past ten.
The Lewes Brookside harriers, Wednesday at Ashcomb (on the
alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford); and Friday at Tel-
lescombe Tye—half-past ten.
Mr. Meynall's hounds, Thursday at Teddesley ; and Saturday
at Henhurst--hall-past ten.
Sir G. Sitwell's hounds, Friday Norton—ten.

Mytton's hounds, Wednesday at half way between Chirk
!and Oswestry—half-past ten.
1 The Union harriers, Wednesday at Toperoft Church ; and Fri-
day at Tressingfield North Lane—eleven.

The Cottesmere hounds, Wednesday at South Luffenham ;
and Thursday at Castle Bytham—quarter before eleven.
Lord Fitzwilliam's hounds, Thursday at Hunt's Closet—at ten.
Lord Harewood's hounds, Wednesday at the s Spacey Houses;
'end Friday at Jockwith—ten.

The Worcestershire hounds, Friday •at Hirnbleton Village--
half-past ten.
Mr. Griffith's harriers, Friday at Land Gak—at half past ten.
The Gransden hounds, Friday at Childerley Gate—ten.

Lord Yarborough's hounds, Wednesday at Redburn North
Wood; Friday at Kettleby Thorpe; and Saturday at Bradley
Wood—eleven.

1, Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Wednesday at Kettlethorpe ; Thum-
:day at Langworth Bridge • and Saturday at Blankney—eleven.
The South Wold hounds, Thursday at Holme Wood ; and Sa-
turday at Thoresby—eleven.
The Shropshire hounds, Thursday at Wolf's Head Turnpike;
and Saturday at Acton Burnell=half-past ten.
Mr. Boycott's hounds, Wednesday at Tuck Hill—half-past ten.
Sir R. Puleston's hounds Wednesday at Bangor Bridge; and
Saturday at Barra's Hall—eleven.
Mr. Dansey's hounds, Wednesday at Hanway ; and Friday at
Hazledine—ten.

The Cheshire hounds, Wednesday at High Leigh ; Friday at
Dredton Heath ; and Saturday at Highway Side--half-past ten.
The Westaere stag hounds, Friday at Loughsm Church—half-
past ten.

Mr. Dewing's hounds, Friday at Saxthorpe—half-past ten.

THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME.
Jan. 23.—Robinson and Young Gas ;
Feb. 20.—Cannon and O'Neal.
Feb. 27.—Dick Curtis and Barney Aaron.
Feb. V.—Young Dutch Sam and Gypsey Cooper.
March 6.—Ned Savage and Jam Wallace.
April 24.—Wiliteheaded Bob and Jem Burns.

ROBINSON AND YOUNG GAS.-These men will fight to-mor-
row. Several of the London Ring have already gone down to
Hereford, but the muster of the Metropolitan Fancy will, we
think, be inconsiderable. Tom Spring's, the Booth-hall, Here-
ford, is the head-quarters, and the spirit of the Ring there seems
'to he kept up in the old English style. Both men are in " prime
Itwig, and Gas is backed in London at . to 4. It is not expected
Ithat Gas and Robinson will mount their mourning till after the
mill.—By intelligence received yesterday, it appears that there is
some fear that the Magistrates of the county of Hereford will in-
terfere to prevent the sport taking place in their bailiwick. If so,
,a move must take place, and, in all probability, Radnorshire or
Mcnmouthshire will be chosen.

O'NZAL AND CANNON.—The second deposit for this tight, for
100 sovereigns a side, is appointed to be made at Harry Holt's,
in Cross-lane, Long-acre, on Tuesday evening.
Youwo DUTCH SAM AND GYPSEi CoorEit.—The second de-
posit for this interesting affair was made good at Howard's Cof-
fee-house on Tuesday last. Cooper is rather the favourite in
betting. Sam is gone into close training at Virginia Water.
Dicx CURTIS AND BAnNEY A.saost.—The fifth &omit for
this fight will be made good at Howard's Coffee-house, St.
I.Jarnes's-place, on Thursday next, when a numerous attendance of
the friends of both men is expected, and the betting will assume a
,more decided east.

Mr. King's hounds met on Wednesday at Aurora Wood, and'
after drawing that and the adjacent covers without success, they
were thrown into a Plantation on Boney Heath, when a fox was
tallied away on the opposite side. He took towards the village,
where lie turned through the marshes to Bellamarsh, which cover,
most gallantly, he merely touched on, and ran straight for the
Sands ; here, crossing the Newton-road, be continued hit course
l
to High Dunscombe, from thence across Haldon to Four Acres ;
from this he took across Ashcomb Bottom, and was run into, from
scent to view, in an open field within half a mile of Dawligk.
This was a most brilliant run of an hour and a half in duration,
without any thing like a cast, and but a very slight check on Hal-
From point to point, it was at least ten miles, and there
can be no doubt that this gallant fox must have run upwards of
15. The country rode over was most sporting, and proved that
it is not impossible to hounds in Devonshire, as the field, thirty in
number, were with the hounds nearly the whole of the run.
Amongst the many Sportsmen conspicuous, from first to last,
were, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hole, Mr. Carew, Mr. Huxham, Mr.
King, Ike. The brush was claimed by the Rev. Mr. Kitson, who,
by a skilful manoeuvre in outwitting a brother Parson, was first in
at the death.

The accounts from the manufacturing districts con-
tinue to be favourable. The local Journals are, indeed, silent as
to the rate at which the improvement proceeds ; but their silence
is not the worst 'evidence that the process of recovery is neither
retrograding nor stationary.
The Indigo Sale at the East India House on
Tuesday and Wednesday went off with great spirit. The Indigo
offered for sale was all the property of the Company, and was sold
let an advance of from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. on the last sale. The
quality was generally very good, and the quantity disposed of was
about 870 hags. This advance is, in all probability, owing to
,the total failure of the crop in India.
FERINTOSH WHISKEY.—The word Ferintosh
signifies Thane's land, it having been part of the Thanedorn of
Cawdor (Maebeth'e), or Calder. The barony of Ferintosh be-
longed to the Forbes of Culloden, and contained about 1,800,,
arable acres. All barley produced on this estate was privileged to
be converted into whiskey, duty free; the natural consequence of
'which was, that more whiskey was distilled in Ferintosh than in
all the rest of Scotland. In 1784, Government made a sort of
compulsory purchase of this privilege from the Culloden family,
after they had enjoyed it a complete century. The anm paid leas
21,8001.—Mirror.

LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENO

A small lot of Demerara Molasses has been sold at 28s. p
cwt. from the quay. The business done in Coffee is confined
small parcels to the grocers at former rates. Rums are in mem
I demand, but the sales are not extensive ; 60 punch. Demera
0. P. were yesterday sold at 2s. 6d. per gallon.
The business in our Cotton Market has been steady througFo
the week, and our last quotations have been fully supported. T 1
(total sales of the week amount to about 11,700 bags, consistit
of 6,00 Bowed, at 6ad. to 7d. for inferior to fair, 7d.
I 7Ad. for good fair to good; 950 Orleans, 6id. to OP. ; 1,51
Mobile and Alabama, 614 to lid ; 60 Sea Island, 11 id to 12d ; 4
Bowed ditto, 10d. ; 200 Pernambuco, 10d. a 141. ; 440 M:
ranhatn, Sid. a 94-d. ; 1260 Bahia, tild. a 94d. ; 20 Barb
does, 7id. ; SO Demerara, Sid. a 9id. ' • 10 West India, 7id.
10 Cartbag:cna, 6Hd. ; 5,`30 Egyptian, 7fid. a 9d. ; 200 Sura
bid. a 61d. ; 100 Bengal, sd. The arrivals are 4,468 bags.
In Hides the sales have been only 250 salted BuenosjAyt
Cow and Ox, at 54d. per lb.

Imported into Liverpool, from the ISth to the lath January, ii
elusive. By 1 vessel from Demerara, 1 Carthagena, 1 Sava'
nail, 1 Virginia, 1 Pernambuco, 2 Sicily, 1 Legh9rn, and 1 lr
land.

Demarara Sugar, 215 hhds. 3 barrels; Molasses, 249 casks
Rum, 79 puns. 77 hhds. ; Indigo, 5 serons ; Cotton, United State
'2,904 hales; West India, 360; Brazil, 1,204; Flour, 500 brl
'Rice, 145 casks; Flaxseed, 74 do. ; Tobacco, 274 hhds. ; Sib
10 bales ; Nicaragua Wood, 70 tens; Lignumvitm, 6 do, ; Brin
' stone, 43 do. ; Shumac, 2,g.53 bags.
The Indigo market here is very dull, owing to the Company
quarterly sale in London of about 7,000 chests, which commo
ced on the 16th inst. only about 850 chests, were disposed of c
the 16th and 17th, at an advance upon the October sale of 11
'sd. to ls. 6d. for middling and good censumers, and Is. 9d.
H2s. 3d. on the finer qualities. We have had a fair business i
Saltpetre, and 700 bags middling quality sold 255. 6d. a 269.
1
' Saran Cochineal has been taken at 15s. Bd. Nothing done i
Lae Dye or Safflower.
The sales in Olive Oils are three tuns Gallipoli at 44/. ; I
end 3 tuns at 40/. ; 40 tuna Palm a* 27
brought forward were withdrawn, and 75
bugs sales of
sa BSicicilil a
y'itiiB-eu4n,a since oebeen sold 1 Is., being a reduction of
per cwt. on cur former price ; 30 tons Barilla at 18/. a 19
Our market is bare of good Argola, and the arrivals that are ea
pected will meet with a ready sale.

1,2,55 bags East India offered by auction an
The sales cf Plantation Sugar amount to about 400 hogshead
at steady prices;
withdrawn, with the exception of a few bags of tine white sold I
79e. 6d. a SOs. ; by private 200 bags good white have foto
buyers at 765. 6d. a 775. 6d. No sales in Foreign. The trate
actions in Molasses are confined to a few puncheons Demerar,
at former prices. In Coffee there has been very little done, Km
small lots Plantation have been taken by the grocers at our quote
tions. Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento
35 tierce! Carolina Rice at 20s. 6d. a 235. ; and 80 bags Es
India at 18s., in bond.

The sales of Rough Turpentine to the trade continue enter
sive, about 3,200 barrels of old import have been taken at 12e
the parcels of recent import which are warehoused, are held f(
higher prices. The only transaction in Tar is a parcel of 16
barrels American at 13s. 9d. per barrel. Rosin remains stea(ll
There has been little doing in Montreal Pot Ashes, 278, is tl
price generally demanded for new; about 100 barrels old hal
brought 255. 6d. to 255. 9d. In States' Ashes 230 barre
Brand, 1826, have been sold at 275. (id., and 10 barrels Stain(
at 245., being a decline on this description of Is. 6d. to 9s. pi
cwt. Pearl Ashes are in very limited request. Dyewoods
less inquired for, but prices remain steady; small sales of LoP
wood are effected at 81. 15s. to 91. for Campeachy, and 71. 10'
to 71. 15s. for Jamaica.-A parcel of 30 tons Spanish Fustic
breught 61. 10s. ; in Cuba nothing done.-Camwood is stead
at 10/. to 10/. 10s, ; far the best quality.-Nothing has bee
phia Quercitron Bark continue to be effected at 12s. 6d. to 131
per cwt.-Some inquiry has appeared for Sicily Barilla, the salt
are 30 tons at 18/. to 19/. per ton.-Eight casks good Cream,
done in Nicaragua Wood or Bsrwood.-Small sales of rihiladel
Tartar have been sold at 808.-A parcel of 93 bags E. 1. Gal
were offered-by auction on Wednesday, but no bidders appeariri
they were withdrawn.-A single seron of Silver Cochineal 10
brought 15s. Id. per lb.-In Brimstone nothing done. Abot
13.200 bags new Sicily Shumac hare been offered by auction dot
ing the week, of which 700 bags were sold at I Is. per ewr.;
other descriptions nothing done.-Afore inquiry has appeared fo
Saltpetre, and about 700 bags have been sold at 25e. 6d. to 261
for good quality. The market for new souring American Fie
Seed has opened by a sale of 200 hogsheads New York at 56e. t
56e. 6d. per hogshead, 120 quarters Canada have also been so)
at 38s. per quarter, and 50 &Fluters old Dutch at 425. per quarto

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS

Per Quarter.
And0ver........
Car1i51e........,....

Morpet li,

Romney ---,
Sunderland
Winchester
Per Bushel.
Birmingham.
Coventry
Newcastle (Staff')
Nor thallerton
Pecrith

gtafibrii
War.►ick -
Worcester—..—.

Per 8011.
Barnardcastle
Darlington
Durham

NAUTICAL SUPERSTITION.--The following is.a
singular instance of recent occurrence. In the notice, of the
shipwreck at Fort George, in our last, it was mentioned that
besides a male there was a female passenger on board, and we
have now to add, that the loss of the vessel is seriously attributed
to this feminine Jonah. It appears that she belongs to this town,
and had gone to Caithness during the herring fishing Beason. She
had engaged a passage on her return by another vessel, which
having been driven hack by stress of weather, put her ashore ;
she was afterwards, in an evil hour, taken on board the Lively,
and that ill-fated vessel, having been also put back, the master,
on the representations of his crew, and finding she was not of
the purest name, had his passenger solemnly interrogated whether
she had " committed murder, or given a false oath?" to which
she having replied in the negative, the vessel proceeded on the
voyage home and was lost. She contrived to move the comps..
it nof h
then
wreck-
who
her hadhalf
l f
ypreserved herages, if2ll.eby a
lOs.
wtha
co
ht,h aotnshe
thehadlo'
ssuppo-
sition that what she said was correct, was more than made up to'
her.—lnverness Journal.
•

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat,

s. to a.
54 62
60
50 5S
47 52
43 os
50 M
t 59

s.d. s. d.
74 80
70 76
90 04
69 79
00 74
90 A 0
7 0 '7 6
78 78

Bade- I Oats. j Beans. I Peale.
s. to

s. to 5.
25
28 42
36 :33
35 40
35 33

11 6 16 01
13 6 16 01
12 0 15 0
13 0 13 9
138 136
13 0 15 6

s. to

34 38
25 38
2 33
29 34

a. d. e. d.
60 66
50 56
68 70
50 b 8
00 53
6A 70
53 56
58 66

s. to s.

49 54
48 56

46 t
51 .
60 S

e. d. s. d.
53 50
52 60
50 56
20 40
4% 00
60 66
50 56
46 53

11 o 14, o
10 6 11 0
96 106
00 100
00 00
10 0 10 6

)'7O so
1 70 110
i 80 86
) 7 0 00
1 70 00
1150 90

i.d. a. d.
1 4 9 4
66 80
90 100
60 70
00 00
00 100
68 78
80 90

r. d. o.'
00 0
a 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
00 0
00 0
80 0
10 0 121

- 0 15
126 Ito
100 120
00 00
00 0
00 00

Stanhope
Stockton--
.

-0 15
116 12
100 11
00 0
00 0
00 0

i'Volsingtiam

SCOTCH il
GLASGOW CORN
No alteration in Wheat. A
Oats, and the former rather dear,.
Wheat, per 2101 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 464/b. s. d. 0.4
British, old 2O oto3o 0 Irish 24 oto 29
new 2i 0 29 6 British 0
Canada, free 2B 0 30 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish i7 0 28 6 English .................. 0
Barley, per 3201 b Scottish .. . .. . ......... 28.0 SO
English 33 0 34 0 Pease, ScotVish .... .. .. 2-7 0 29
Scottish
Irish 2B 0 32 0 Flour, per 2901 b.
, _ __

•
,IARKETS.
MARKET.—Jan. 17.
steady demand for Barley au

lIADDINGTON CORN MARKET.-.Jan. 19.
We had a middling supply of Wheat in this day's market, pric
nearly the same as last day, average Id. per boll downward'
opeorthboelit.op price, while Oats, P , ease, and Beaus hal
Whcet. Barley. Oata.
nrt
?11s Od ?Us Od PO, od
Barleys declined i s
6udp.
Second
Third Os fd le Od les Qd
There were 651 bolls of Wheat in market, wkereo
10 at 11. N.-5 at 11. fla.M.-11Sat 11. 86.-150 at It.
96 at 11. re. ed.-72 at 11. 65.-14 at 11.5.. Gd.-101
Average, 1/. 7a. Od. 8-12ths.-27 Unsolc

Poem..
SEis ad
Ms Od
94e Od
f 634 gold al
71. 6d.—l&
a li. 5i......8
1-78 Grey.

DALKEITH CORN MARKET_
Th. quantity of Wheat at this day's market
heavily, at last week's prices.

Wheat
First
Second
Third 2ss Od

P rley.
283 (id
2f3,s Od
213 Od

Beans.
48s 6d
48s Od_,
245
• follows :-
3 at IL '4.1
at 11. 35. el

Oats:
313 Od
27s Od
213 Od

Jan. 18.
was large

Pease.
sOs Od
Pis Od
2!s Od

and soil

Beane.
03s Od
Vs Od
24a Od

--------:-.
MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. CW
Quantity of Copper Ore sold az Redruth last Thursday
Average Produce 34 6
Quantity of fine Copper . ........................................ 189 O.
Amount of Sale, X 12,772 6s Od.—Average Standard, £lO2 IS.. Od.

-----
On Thursday evening a monster, in the dress of a
'gentleman, followed a young woman, of the name of Mash, for a'
considerable way along the City Road, but finding his urgent and
most disgraceful importunities of no avail, he struck her with
some sharp instrument, which pierced the fleshy part of her left
arm, and then ran off. The young woman's cries soon brought
several persons to her assistance, to whom she communieated the
circumstance, but it was useless to pursue, es the villain was oat
of eight. She was led to her residence in Goswell-street, and the
wound examined, which proved to be of a serious nature, the in-
strument having entered one part of her arm and come out at an-
other. The blow, there is no doubt was intended for the young
woman's breast, and had she not lifted up her arm at the moment
the wretch was about to strike, it is evident the instrument must
have entered there. We are happy to state that she is not consi-
dered in any danger.
A few evenings ago, as Mr. Lilly, who resides at
Walthamstow, was returning home, he was stopped as he was
passing near Wanstead Flats by two footpads, one of whom pre-
senting a pistol at his head, demanded his money, threatening to' DIED.
blow his brains out if he did not instantly comply. Mr. Lilly s. On the 18th inst., the infant son of Mr. Robert Garrard, 0
having no weapon to defend himself, and the spot where he was St. John's-wood-road.
(stopped being rather an unfrequented one, he gavi up all the mo-
`
On the 16th inst., at Lewisham, Kent, Mrs. Christian Tay
Ine that was then in his possession, which fortunately did not ~:il lor, in her 76th year.
(amountY to much. The robbers, however, insisted that they 4 On the 16th inst., at Sidmouth, Elizabeth Mary, only daugh
i 4 ter of Lieut.-Col. Steevens, aged 3 years and 6 months.
'should have his watch also, which was yielded with considerable
reluctance, when the footpads left Mr. Lilly, enjoining him on 4. -.---- —___ __,...............,..„_____
pain of instant death not to give the alarm. They escaped across V? Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at thte Ave-0 roes
the fields. iii No. 119, STRAND.

INSOLVENTS •APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields
JAL 25, AT NINE.
Burrell, IL, Goodman's-fields, tiu plate worker
Croden, R., liaise, Somersetshire, shoemaker
Calmer, J., Stonrmouth, Kent, dealer.
Dobbs, W., Mitchell Dean, victualler•
Dodds, J., Huddersfield, bootmaker
Douglas, W., Austin Friars, agent
Fisher, G., Somers'-town, hew-writer
Griffiths, J., St. James's-place, milliner
Marston, G., Chandos-streei:, waiter
May, J., Peckham, builder

BIRTHS.
On the 20th inst., in New Norfolk-street, Park-lane, the lad:
of Charles Mills, Esq., of a daughter.
On the ISth inst., in Howland-street, the lady of Samut
Hannan, Esq., of a daughter.