The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-18 00:00:00

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

The Court was occupied this morning in hearing
petitions in bankruptcy, none of which possessed
any public interest.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

ROSE D. SIR J. MURRAY.

This was an action for board and lodging fur-
nished to the defendant's wife at Gibraltar, tried at
Guildhall, before Lord Tenterden, and the plaintiff
non-suited. At the trial an affidavit was put in•that
Maria Smith, a lady who was alleged to have been
cohabiting with General Murray, and had been sub-
poenaed by the plaintiff, was unable to attend from
illness.
Mr. Common Sergeant DENMAN now applied to
make a rule absolute, for an attachment against the
above lady for contempt of Court, for not attending
the said subpoena, or giving information to the plain-
tiff before trial that she would not be able to attend.
The Learned Counsel now submitted that Maria
Smith was a material witness to prove that General
Murray's lady did not leave his house without suffi-
cient cause, which he apprehended was the ground
of defence.
Lord TENTERDEN asked whether she could have
been expected to criminate herself
Mr. C. Sergeant DENMAN observed, that she
might have admitted it, and submitted that it would
be a great privilege to all persons guilty of impro-
prieties, if they were not to be called on to explain
their conduct, and if not able to attend to give suf-
ficient notice to enable a plaintiff to supply their
evidence from other witnesses.
Lord TENTERDEN diecharged the rule, as he con-
sidered a positive affidavit that she was ill at the
trial was a sufficient answer to the subpoena.--
Rule discharged.

TIIE KING V. STEPHEN DUKE.

In the case of this defendant who had been con-
victed of an assault on Mr. George Augustus Poole,
at Arundel, several affidavits were put in in justifi-
cation and extenuation.
Lord TENTERDEN thought the case might have
been very properly settled at the Quarter Sessions,
and tined the defendant 40s. He was also bound in
his own reeogstisauces of 1001. to keep the peace
for two years.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
HUNT V. DE BLAQUIERE.

This was an action against Lieutenant-Genera
De Blaquiere, to recover the sum of 450/. for fin-
niture supplied by the plaintiff, who is an uphol-
sterer, to Lady Harriet De Blaquiere, the wife of the
defendant.
Upon the trial it appeared that the defendant and
his wife constantly disagreed, and at length the lat-
ter obtained a divorce from her husband, a mensa
Mora, on the ground of adultery on his part. Ali-

rimy iftg decreed to Lady De 131aquiere by tbd
Court at DetAors Commons, to the extent of 3t 0/..
per annum, in th'e year 1822., but the defendant ,
had never paid more the... 1,8951. of it. Lady Bh1"
quiere took a house, widely svao furnished for ism
by the plaintiff, who now brought hi" action.against
the General for the amount.
The CIIIEF JUSTICE, in charging the Jury, mid
that ifs husband ill treated his wife, and turned her
ort of doorg, 1w gave her a general credit for all such,
tisittg.s as might be neeeAst,;;: for her to maintain her,:•
according to her rank and station in society.
respect to the ill treatment, the witl:fets who de':
Lady Ifarriet. On her cross-examination,. howedr.
she said she did' not see the blow given, but faTAT
Harriet sheaved her the. mark of the blow soon after
it was struck, upon the side of her ear, and that it=
was red. She further said, in reply to other quer
tiOnß, that Lady De Blaquiere neither sobbed nor
cried, for she was a lady of too much spirit to do'
pcised to it said that General De Blaquiere stritck,
•
tither, The Judge left to the Jury the questiota
Ivhetheli ()tweed De Blaquiere struck Lady Hare;
riet, and also the question as to whether he tione -
her out of doors.TheJury by their verdict answered',
both questions in the affirmative, and gave to the
plaintiff the full amount of his claim. •
Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE obtained a rule to sheer
eeme why a non•suit should not be entered, on the'
ground the, as alimony was allowed to Lady HO
net by her husband, he was no longer liable to ber :
called upon to pay her debts.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE: now chewed cause against:,.
the rule, and contended that as the alimony had never
been paid by the husband he was liable to the,debtf,•
she might contract, for he was only then payillOthat
alimony aliundo moth). Her fortune amounting itf!.,
00001. %tits in the possession of her husband, and .
since the year 1822 she had received little more
6001., although under the decree of alimony ,lie wire -
entitled to at least gOOO4 If such an action as this`-.-
could not be n:aititained, the conaequence would
that if a husband chose to 711bhold the alimony de-::
creed by the Consistory Court, and if he was not
liable to the debts which his wife might contract in.,
consequence of such non-payment, she Wight atartf•
He thought by every rule of law and justice
verdict fcr the plaintiff ought not to be disturbed.
Mr. Sergeant. SPANKIE was about to repkr Puffc
the Court rose having to attend in the 11°911'
Lords at two o'clock.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
The Court sat this morning at half-past clever
o'clock, heard a few motions of course, and ad"
planed at a quarter before twelve.

- - ---
NHL O'CONNELL.

This evening the discussion will be renewed re -
specting Mr. O'Connell. On the subject of she lavi
of this Gentleman's case, we recommend the
lowing remarks to the attention of our readers - ,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sta,—lt a received principle of the English law, that
every Act of Parliament shall operate by way of enlarge"
meat and benefit, as well to those persons to whom the ./14$
refers after its parsing, as to those who, if the Act bad beo
of longer standing would have enjoyed the advantages of%
so that it tends to the disparagement of no other party
the other hand, no person by the English law has hitherto
been allowed to suffer for anything he may have o°7
'flitted before the passing, of an Act, more than he wool"
.!ave stifferel if that Act had not passed. Thus, if an ad- •
ditional petirts7 is added by an Act p :aged on the sth for , •
any of.;nce, a pefson whc, committed such offence on the
st, is judged by the old ts,w, but if the Act of the -sth, -
does away with the offence altogether, the person eeai-
mittinm such offence on the Ist 11, free. From this P •
ciple !argue, that the Relief Bala:WA to OPperate: WI • r
of enlargement and benefit to Mr. OsPoortell, who th0i 5
elected before, is by the custom of Engi,,ind entitled tO 11`°,
seat. as.

-----
____ •,...
FOR FRIEti.DS.—The following *Pfef's 'iv'''.
the Canton Register, . Two - eefym,aiakere iss, ..09aant,,,
~
have received forty-sets of-euffin timber of the best qiillitrf:.,
which they recommend- to- theft` friends: "'The. prime.:!. •,.:
not fixed.— Glasgow Herold: -- - . - ..- - ----•- , ;4;
r. . . . . •
l'h . ct f
THE REV. MR. IRWNG..--..,...44,xeVerAR i.''.,_
gentleman is about to pay another visit .A - thitsityee ' :.;
We understand that he is to commence lutetium . vie° ''..
of lectures in a chapel in town on Tuesday itterniiiiP:.
—Scotsman.
.. .. ..
There has been no serious failure, on the.CorFr ...
Exchange, as reported in the Journals of last srek. Only
one small dealer and a little miller have stoppea PeYnnt" . .
KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN.—Mr. RIcHAR"
RA OFOED ROWE, the Barrister who had been found guiltr.
some time since of an a: tempt to commit a fraud en Mr. J.,
MA HON, has been sentenced to seven years' trausportatitm•
We understand that .3 General Synod of the-;.,.
Scottish Episcopal Church has been sitrninoned' by the •:, :
Right Rev. Bishop GLEIO, to mei:t at Edinburgh`au the
Edii:bnirsgh
sEu
24th June next. The Synod will consist 0 the 5i.h.e..:..
and repre,entatives of the Clergy of the severat dioaik44-7'
iclepuoisnegde°thraatnt• Lord ICILI•07,-; ' kat.
„,,,-- sal - -
stand for the representation of the county Meat- the •
vacancy.— Cork Constitution. •
It is stated that O'CoNNort
offer himself at the next election, as c.tudidste for the re-'.
presentation of the enunty of Roscommon, in oppotitien,
to the Hon. Mr. KING,' son of Lord LoitTox....-.0"
Constitution.
A question has just been mooted, anal is-1?e...
fore Mr. Wour.FE, the new assistant barrister for Ciabtfair•
whether the freeholders of the town have not a ri,%l" t°
vote fir Members for the county ? Mr. V. 11°
BLAKE /
DON' intends td°,.,

tenth for it.— Cork Constitution.
A considerable number of workmen engsg ea
is the iron and coal trades, in Monmouthsire, have beeZci,
disaraged, and a reduction in the wages of those ernpliTe"
i. contemplated. One great iron-master in Glamorgan"
shire has, it is reported, upwards of 40,000 tons of WWI"
fractured iron lying in one only' of his warehouses at Car
dd.—Cambrian. •

A man hanged himself the other week on a
tree at Newinanswalls, in the neighbourhood of Montrostel
and so eager have many people been to procure a pifer°
the identical tree on which the unfortunate man po[tor"',..
that it has actually been hacked away till the stump
remains. The precious relics are deemed nearly AS
able as a bit of the actual rope on whiCh Bustle-Or
hanged. Dundee Courier.
A large whale, of a novel deseription',-Iva
lately thrown on the shore of the commune of St.
in France. The state of decomposition in which it 4L.1"...• ;
found rendered the rumination of it not.quite so 0•
factory as could have been wished ; but it is believed
belong to the species " Boops" of LINN 1115.--ZiOr4t*,
Gazette.
A farmer, in the parish of Fowlis, had tet
misfortune lately to lose his daughter after two 110011".
nes., a foal, a cow and calf, a sow and brood of tere4.9*
all within the spice of one hour.--Fife Herald. - ;
.r
Last week, in digging for the foundation•o'
.
the new church, now building for the North Parish'!' t.
the end of King-street, the remains of a malt-barn
kiln were discovered, nearly six feet under ground." ' 1":
bedding of the kiln, with some of the, wood part Of 3.
bars, which appeared to have been burnt, and some
of itri- ,
bear, were fauna ; but the latter, although remitting 1. -
form, and seemingly the sprouts upon the grain, was; fro
i,„l
the action or effect of the fire, so friable to the tonal, tie 7,
it immediately went into powder.—Aberdeen Obserrei'
Ay'
' PROMISING SIGNS OF THE'TEMES.---'"
augur confidently that the Rev. Mr. lingua's millet4Wr
is near at hand. Men and—what is still more plelli/it
and wonderful—women, too, are beginning to Nee and'!,"'
knowledge the error of their ways when their trespai
are committed against Government. No later tinsel
week, two women, notorious smugglers, called
house of an exciseman in Forres, confessed their
practices, and requested from him " a line" to the,
thnrities in this place, to procure for them admitrili
into our jail. Their wish was granted ; they duly reeci'a, , •
the jail door of Elgin—knocked—and were pronapelYt-
mitted! Reader, this is no joke. We should not Woo.uel
much though We should soon. hear of some more
transgressor, conscious of the enormity of his crimes, •
vanciug to Jack Ketch, with a rope in his hand,
ing him to perform the last office of the late
Elgin Courier.

SPOPyTING.=-(Rti :JEIVED THIS DAY.)
EWMARKET, —SUNDAY NIGHT.
The. arrivals • aro not by any means numerous, nor is
e Meeting expected to be very lively. The followitif
'horses lave jut been entered for the Handicap to-1119,1T ' but the freights are not yet ft reel :
• • Mr. Greville's Gosha wk, 6 yrs
'•• . Ord Sefton's Bobadil 'a, 4 yrs
Mr. Houldsworth's V lush, 4 yrs
lir: Roger- As Coroner, 4 yrs
• :Lord Tavist ock'a teuithe, 4 yrs
Nothing Whatever his yet bean done in tb 'oaks. a Derby and

At the :toms this evening Were the Du*
lord Anson lith,w, and Mr. Irby eof P
Nessus ortland,
Mr. St , Colonel Stephens'„ Kildare bas received 4°' n Sir M. Wood's
.

-----
AUTHOR OF WACITERLEf:4 ; N NEL.
-"The Public are regpe ttfully inforn ted EW Off" ,
that ANNE or
*°l°•'
CitintsTatx by the AArruon of NV VERLEY, in three
b , e
publiplied by Meters. SIM?KIN and Mar.-
1411,T, Scatiokerte-court„ on Friday, the 22d May.
1.3'-• Right Hon, Lord P ORBES, his Ma-
/tyrd High, Commissioner for the General As-
'ft bly 'of the
cntirvh of Scotland , and the Hon. JOHN
4V, have arrived at the Britir h Hotel. —.Edinburgh
C'Aircint'

. ,_...
LAW APYOINTNIENTS.— -011 this subject se-
*reral tumours have been circulated , which rest on no suf-
ficient authority, it is believed, b owever, that Sir James
Pifotacakiazr 'will succeed to the vacancy created on the
ell6l'lTibe 'decease of Lord A Lr.or WAY ; hit on this sub-
vothing eertain is known, =4 still less has any thing
heen determined as to the sittiatiou 4'f Dean of Faculty, in
'ease it'shall be vacated by the promotion of Sir JAmEs
MQI-t:#14111P P. --Edinburgh Evening Courant.
We
a have the satisfaction to say that since our
sh
lsall t, this town has remained perfectly tr. inquil ; and happy
5 wf he if we have not again to anno once a recurrence
the unfortunate events which have agitated this neigh-
thourhood during the last few weeks. An arrangement
'has been made between Messrs. BeocKLEFLuasT and their
Ivetteers, in cOnsequence of which the weass?ss have ce-
ll:tined to their looms,._ *field Coarier.
.
The staple trade of Forfar is very dun at pre-
leat, but the manufacturers are still keeping their hands
taTloyed.7.-Scotsman.
.
.
kis gratifying to state that Dundee is an ex-
l'eptionfroai the manufacturing distress unfortunately too
lt?revalent in England and the West of Scotland. Trade
~.4,re remains stationary, and all the mechanics seem to have
4NI employment--.. Scotsman.
I Pr,orll the large quantities of small haddocks
YilY taken here, our fishers anticipate the largest supply
sht, this fish which has been had for many years. It is not
which.
they
haddocks could not be found on this coast,
"`ez!‘theY completely deserted for a period of fully seven
intl. The want, in consequence, was much felt,.corarnon
'',,leelt being then regularly sold for 6d., 9d.„ and Is.
'AM'utAniere Journal.
A.,.,
the '4tiOATII.—We are sorry to re':ord, that
tri4 .
i„ -e" an the manufacturing line, whic'a -has been so
-,verellY.feklud which has led to outrage acid crime in the
4" ter kingdom, _has extended itself to this. district, and.
tcswl!,iP particular. Strathmore Journal,
An
improvement
on the cue' . :
Aar saw used nu
law-rnill%laas been effected by Mr. JA3tEs 'tons, an In-
thenienaindividttal residing in this r
eighbourhood, and it is
.'"v in .operition At the saw-mitt 4 Lintrose. We under-
't4nl,lbat-by this invention, and 'with the assistance of one
414 n, Aimbir a any size can be . cut up into planks of any
Itantlingitsith the utmost ace' .anew.--Strathmore Journal
A GOOD AcTor...,_A f days sailor
*ho few ago, a se upper storey 1,-.Ad been too heavily ballw,ted, Cal!
mash through aal
~,,p window, breaking at least half a,
'1! Pa,4e74. °do the following day when l'ae accident
tliattreP4areds: 'the abopmari was showing some friend% 'how
he
.tll4ll;='fliiiipened; but imitating, alas ! too well the'
r.49r401 the " %citified" tar, he went gone through
".'l4i!eiviudow, with this difference, gnat lie broke two
Fe% inGithsat Were., fractured on tile previous day.___
totmat. - . -

. .
, . "s. CORNER CUPBOARD.—A singular la-
. 41"theMeini Which some thrifty tradesmen take to
a,.‘i,jtilbel#ni best of a'bad job," IN.:carrel at this town last
110PArt undertaker, in Salford, was employed to make
I,kfor. a deceased- customer;, but unfortunately, on
iril of the ".Wooden surtoot" at the habitation of
‘,i,„7.___tld, it ,*as found that the artist had mistaken the
~,,„144410/ hiettinire of his man, and the article was
fioielln-
,,tftk.k.._:rettirned upon his hands. The question _
b4:T7-rT.,.,to'gettrid of the misfit; when the undertaker,
".pirtt'''''ntill;geltiotis fellow, hit upon the'lucky expedient of
't uP . for a raffle," t a neigl,bouring public , I'6'4:set:,
'The scheme succeeded ;s
and the present fortunate
1"14.4',; inordCr to employ his bargain until he shall re-
luireit'fbr a- ' ' .
,f., ,T. , 1/rarer purpose, . . .
sta—geere'* 4od placed it in his sitting room as a corner.
r7lird !---Moachester Advertizer.
VAL:- -Sitiutals ago, as a labourer ernpir)yed
\,?"0oe nisi. Chapel now erecting in this town, was going
2.,,lthbrook to Hoghrook, where he resides, a dog, by
lled,:_ue .
Iss nccompanied, . set upon something in the
tutt-"tit".. ~,,nf Mr.. BLACKMAN'S home-close . On the
1.17 ~__'n4lirheck to tee what had excited the attent.ron of
"'V, AO.hie great surprise he saw an addez, iy:,ng on a
'seti Aut. grew front a stump in the eige, about six
froln.the ground, and which he 11,ased eticlosely that the reptile must ha
ee „n within a
I:°' inciftes ofs‘ his face. His dog kept •
,hal, ulteonsciously
.varCh, whilst the
bola* want,home for a gun,-Avith
4,ltier i'_the contents of the gun en, which he shot the
Ptptile, and passed out at the her ‘ered the head of the
'kisle;.erill which appeared t . .iy, when a frog, quite
. .
Obtruded through 'the wound 'recently swallowed,
ve been _ 1
fee which the shot had made .
'he ;Oder was full four '
Se
'-, '
b 0 Inches 'and a half' A three inches long, and
"PO Courier. in circumference.—Leaminyton
4611RiBr
tle,i;-„,,„,.;. 41t. OUTRAGE, AND FATAL EF-
hill .i-4;;;,,k,""‘".e.xce.,Yesterday evening Great Saffron-
eared. ;0,7,4 scene of a most dreadful riot, which itinis
dyer, / -if prove fatal to the life of one individual, a sk 6-
!qv-r,' ,4,ria*ed 'Ayr FELLMAN, a Russian Jew, about 2
ft,it„-:'"Ic • In the event of his death, the life of another
11.'sinal would, most probably be forfeited to the out-
ttie , lays- of his country.-- The following are the facts of
01— ',neatable affair :—Fagt.r.stax, who was in the ern-
0'c1,4 furrier, nar:ted SoLomoie, residing at No. se,
*itei4"Sairmn-hillilihd for some time past kept company
lktltel Putt wornan named NATHAN, respectably ceni--
ttiad...."l4 residing with her brothers in the Commercia
r'•il,..:••Wilall this circumstance came to the knowledge. of
I-7 brother, he was violently enraged, and ascertaina-f
iitit..":4%. the Correspondence was carried on in despite .
tit h%d"6/i,ed be revenged on FELLMAN could he ever
tlieT, :iej,-L'lni; 'The Other brother was also opposed to
",",!e pin 4,--..7411, which` was, however, still maintained by
4, f•e,-.'''", and.bOth of them had been heard to threaten
acts;.l-,14 her lover. About seven o'clock the two bro-
. ~,,.
,“AIIEAN, valled at the house of a person named
l''4 ''''"401111: they, knew, and who lived exactly opposite
*11,„„ 'a mph:4 er, 2il;. SOLOMON. Here they learned
tiiia;'l,,lthete-,. victim lodged, which was at a coffee shop
Iltkia'-'74..sunl,having.sent fur• him to the house of Davis,
littl"iltdemanded that he should then and therere
VO4 _Pretensions to their sister, whom they said they
ik),,,,i!°'iiie_r see in her grave than united to him, threaten-
i;6l,7l,l4case of refusal, to take
. a most desperate re-
-11 wept.rittalan laughed at their threats, and said that
tiesitidi bokresign her but with his life whilst she sanc-1
thia;dliia addresses' 'A great many angry words f,illowe,
.*_ert,l,,,,ltiaititm,. in. 'the course of which horrible threats
L.'rerk,"'„aut., by the NaTuans, which was finally ao-
,Pitttivltlir..traat declaring that he would have her in
le I,;„,ento•Aind: could take her away when l .
his
tritts"" '7l" thif/titne standing up with both hands in
Ik4rerOP°C.kets, when, the elder NATHAN,. who is a very
,this.k lt 41„aN While .FELLMAR is particularly
fist on
t4e'ittlisiter I dreadful blow with his clenched
'4liiti,..-°' Ole bead, which canoed him to stagger over.
the
*et 1.,)`.4ad heftire he could recover himself, the blows
he
'frecetat,ilY repeated on the ribs and chest, from
with
a
lista -. 6, the latter of which he fell senseless, wit .
iiilitag!;,,tinA on the floor. The second brother did net join
4,- ~:Cl4biiii excited hie enraged' brother to continue
a;
gtity,,,,,71.4 as they saw their victim lifeless they made
:state', it ' t'itrANtart was conVeyed to his lodginbs.
of
;kw eZ I"oensibility, and Mr. S""HERD' surgeon!
4 en°4.:TT,,"2-Wa'si immediately sent for. For sometimelt
fits'itri,"i,,,,°lt(eq'tifitlin to bleed the poor fellow, hurt a% es
;'fie were -7
',ll°vOtki the lancet, but no signi of returning
him
be illitl'm,e; ' hir. &cerium) then pronounced . d
I''emai, it'e'nf elie.tnont imminent danger, and advised
ji4 -,a,' tO Bartholomew's Hospital, which was imme-
' ksinectZatrhaci effeet.. During the whole night he re-
%f
berate'. .: *At -and this morning only exhibited bins
air- ' '" 444115e„-lie.-s .
occasional low groan. The na-
i.... ..,
~; ~ -4 . ' at resent be
taL. '16.13111es Whir "are' internal, cannot p
,ityriy-mort'biii"'"ii- elefein. 'O'cloCk to=day his death was
''"ted• NATHAN is not at present in custody.

Engi
Irish

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DITRIND LAST wcr.K.
i ::-: I 1 •Y• C Y i Z
From Whence. :f 1 '•:: fi-.• .1:7. = sE
•:. P :-'
....___-.l_ ----..—. —_—_ ............
Qrs. (.21,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldberotie ' IS7 231 IT/
Alemouth
lioston
Clay 1 -- I ' l6O
.! Colchester — 24 1130 23 27 —--
Harwich
.:.: Leigh
512 131 •501 PO •1•1 Mahlon 476 Pl 7 130 28 253 ^43 861
Gainsboroug h — 10) .i.... 5
Hull
' z 0
Ipswich ISO ~... i 91 1098 _ 798
Kent 656 115 75 96 251 7 670
Louth
-- 357 -- __ --
Lynn
Newhaven
... • --
Southampton pto n
113
Spalding
Stockton — 7z4-
--
Wells - fqs, so
Wisbeach --1 -- -- -- - -- 1515 --
Woodbridge 2OO i 230 35 75 602 1
Yarmouth — ' 637 1031 .. 144 E ' Banff —
..... ..-.
Berwick _ 1371
Dunbar-
— 411 --
—. . _
Inverness 3O 186 —. ..... __
Leith e
—__ 2121 1773 4333 12502 743 108 1 , cari 1
1 atm'
Youghall .....
Forteto M.
Antwerp ..
1
:-
Assens ... — 1080 r 7 -- --
Bogense — 920 .tOl ..... 130
Bredslie, it
—lO woo • 479 ---
Dantzic
26
Flenicisbuig
~..'"'-' t 48300 -.::
.. 20
_..,...
.1-lArnburg h
Iklbee k ......
~_
......
Lsgtlorn lOOO . e._
Malmo
Middlefahrt ... 1-- :: fto 460 --
Naples
Odenzee ..... r• 1617 '— —
I
Rostock..
Stettin 4••••••-•---
-- 1
s...ai• .... ..
sr .... ....... ......
anrnstadt WO
, 950
Tondern ...... -- —-- 1
460 --
Wismar.--
Wolgast.- 95'3 Coastways.,
.....
.... _
Total

A'GLI REGATE
, o—Tares,

QUAN.
5--Liu
Mu

r TITY (
nseed,
ustard,

OF OTH
0
o—Seel

!ER 1111
peseeti,
tis, 80.

NDS OF
O-B1

F PULSI
frank, 1

;E.
1350--

SMITHFIELD MARKET.
At this day's market, which was throughout but moderately
supplied, Beef, Lamb, and Veal, iv'nt off sow ewbat briskly, at
an advance of about 2d. per stone; Mutton and Pork slowly, at
barely Friday's prices.
'PRICKS YEN STONE OF Sr.sie, To SINE TUE OFFALS.
a. ti. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 211 Ls.rge Lambs ....... 5 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Prime small ditto... 0 0 6 N
t'rime large Oxen 3lO 4. 0 Large coarse Calves 4 8 5 0
Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 4 Prime email ditto... 5 2 5 6
Inferior Sheep 2 2 241 Large }logs
...... 4 0 4 8
Second quality ditto 26 3 0 Small Porkers 4lO 5 2
Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6, 4 O, Suckling Calves 12s to 345. each
SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 I Quarter oldrigs 12s to 16s. each.
StIePLY, AS PAK cLeitles sTATEmENT. - Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambe.) Calves. I 2,27 figs.
15,900 146 I 60
About 110 of the beasts came Up the different North It ;
about 120 from the western and midland districts ; about 1600 from
Norfolk, Suffolk. Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 160 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of &Union, including about 201 left
unsold on 31ordsy and Frisk,' last.

NENVGATE AND. -I,EADENHALL MARKETS.
At r 9 stone, by the Carcass.
d. toe. d. s. d.tos. d.
Beef
Mutto• 2 2 3 6 I Veal
- Pork

2 4 310
Lamb

Pork
4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
NEWCASTLE—UPON-TYNE MARKET —May 16.
Our farmers' supplies of Wheat continue moderate, and the de-
mand to-day was again brisk, at a further advance of 3s. and 4s.
per quarter. There are at present several speculative buyers of
Oats on this market, and the whole were readily cleared off at
an advance of 2s. per quarter. For malting Barley there has been
little demand during the week, and 325. is now ehth ighest price
for the best qualities. Malt very dull. Scarcely any thing doing
in English Rye. Fine Foreign sells 366. per quarter. Nothing
doing in Beans or Pease.

Wheat, Northumberland New. Old.
68s. S4s. —6. —s.'
Norfolk and Suffolk 645. 725. -s. —s.
Berwick and Scotch.... ...........Gls. ...Ms. 725.
Dantzig 71s. 80s. -s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Sudola .3 ,s 345.
Foreign :tOs 365.
Barley. Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3es. 325. -S. ~..S —s.
Grinding and Feeding 26s _55.....,.
Malt, Norfolk and Sutfblk 5Is. 58s.
Beans, Small V
38s. S. -..a. ...S.
Tick
Pease, White
38s
Gray 4os.
Oats, N, rthumberland, Potatoe
----- Feed 2 ls. 246
-- Foreign
—s. ....3.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s --5...... 54s 565.'

.KET.—May 16.
by country millers and
fine Wheat offbring, nor
quotations of last week.
7; and Oats are a more
iling Pease are nominal ;
arer. The trade in Malt
iubjoined. For fine fresh
rather better sold.
juar. of 8 Imp. Bush.
s. d, to s.
77 4 81 O'
75 7 18 0
'7O 2 i 3 9
74 4 76 0
68 4 '7O 2
68 4 it 0
63 0 66 7
77 7 79

MANCHESIER CORN MA.
The market was well attended to-day
dealers, but we had very few samples of
was the demand anyway, brisk at the
There is some inquiry for grinding Barle,
free sale, at a trifling improvement. Boi
but good dry Beans are Is. per quarter dea
is exceedingly limited at the quotations al
Flowr there is some inquiry. Oatmeal is
Customary BusheL
Wheat (;01b.) s. d. to s. d.
English, 9 11 3
-- Fine New. 6 10 10
—Second Huns 9 9 10 3
Scotch & Welch 10 4 10 10
Irish, Fine Old 9 6 9 9
9 6 10 0
Inferior 8 9 9 3
Foreign, Fsee 10 9 11 0
Barley (tinlb )
!hob, Fine _

5 9

3 0
Inferior for grinding 4 10
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland...—.
Scotch, Potatoe
Irish, tor Mealing
Provender
Foreign, Old
l'ease (Ilup. Bush.
Blue, (boilers)

42 11 43 6
37 4 :i9 9
36 1 37 4.

43 4 9
40 4 6
33 3 8
32 3 3

21 8 35 5'
SW 10 33 7
24 3 2( 1
23 7 25 (i
- 0 - 0.

.0

144 0 46 0
4 6 4 9 136 0 32 0
4eans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to a.
,d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d,
English, 43 0 45 0 Flour, Norfolk and
Inferior.. 41 0 42 0 Su (Mk, Fine 53 0
Irish, Old 39 0 40 0 - Yorks., Fine 30 0
Foreign 37 0 43 0 Seconds 46 0
Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) - Irish, Fine... 52 0
Nottingham, fine.. 43 0 45 0 ---..supertine 56 0
Yorkshire 42 0 44 0 -Heated or stale 48 0
Irish and Inferior... 36 U 38 0 Per load of 2401 b.
Per Sack of 28015. Imp. Oatmeal, English.. 30 0
Flour,Notts. Fine 53 0 34 0 -Scotch & Irish 29 0
Sup. 511 0 58 0 Feeding 26

'5
6 5 9

5
g r's.
61;11
am.;
Ca S

"
7 77'

Whiies (titto)

550
53 0
480
55 0
58 0
50 0

320
32 0
270

MINING INTELLIGENCE Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at ltedruth last Thursday 2,781 0
Average Produce B% 0
Quantity of fine Copper 237 11
Amount of Sale. 17,357!. 17s. Od.—Average Standard 105/. IN. Od.

SCONE.—The Pepultuary parochial functionary
of Scone has still in his possession a Bible, said to be printed
in the year 1614. It is in large German text, enclose!
in wooden boards, and was chained to the pulpit of the
" Auld Kirk of St. John's," when used as the text book in
those days.—Perth Courier.

The Queen of Scotland arrived at London
from Aberdeen, on Saturday the 25th ultimo, having on
board a number of fat bullocks, and one hundred fat sheep,
shipped by that spirited agriculturist, Mr. 13tuctAv, of
Ury, for the London market ; whi.h were immediately
forwarded from the wharf to Smithfield, and there sold at
once for very high prices.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.

A numerous and highly respectable meeting
of the inhabitants of Bradford was held in the Exchange
News-room, on Thursday last, MATTHEW THomesos,
Esq., in the chair, to take into consideration the best
means of removing the restrictions imposed upon commerce
by the present chat ter of the Est India Company, and of
prevailing upon the legislature to secure to the public all
those benefits which a commercial intercourse with India
and China is capable of affording. A petition to Parlia-
ment, deprecating the renewal of the East India Company's
charter, and praying for a free and .unrestricted intercourse
with all the countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope, was
Unanimously agreed to.

PASIII6NABLE- INTL LLIGUNCE.

A It Ii II" A

The Dowager Marchioness of Ete!'er, in Privy-gardens ; Latly
Frances Fitzwilliam, in lip-x: Wimprde,treet ; Lady Louisa
Duncombe, in Cavendish-sluare ; )3sr,m and Baroness. de Rut.
iten, at Lord Ans,o's, t,
Dowager Ladyplace;snor
Captain Thoma'.; Mrk, hi D.,ver.E.tre:.l,
from Suffolk;
Mrs. Abbott, in 1-1,,•1--stTeet, from l'Ari; Captain A.:, Ton, in
frdrn Malta; Sir Edward Baker, Bart. in Park-str.,et ;
;7.x'74 Bailey, in Biyanstim-sqare ; Sir 1te6.0. C.6diington, Bart.
in Park-lane; Major and 2tP:e.
.in North Audley-
street, from Paris; fl.iNienant-Colonel Boyle, in Waterloe_
place, from Nr.ples ; Mr. and Mrs. Bouchier, in Seyniour-atrect,
from norence; Major and Mrs. Bolton, in Park.plare
Dublin; Viscount Chabot, in Jermyri-inre;; liear-Ailmiral
Capel and Mrs. Bladen CEPe, nal(' Moon-street ; the Hon.
Frederick Dundas, to fit:never-square; Mrs. Crighton, in Half
Moon-Street.; Capt. and Mrs. Chisholme, in Brook-street, horn
Paris t. Mts. and Miss Churchill, in Grovenor-place ; Capt. Cun.
, in Pall-mall, from Gibraltar ; Mrs. Davies, in Lower
Grosvenor-street; Captain Daniell, in Pall-mall, from P4'rSs
Lieutenant-Colonel Berkeley Drummond, ,in S.n'atford-place;
Captain Dempster, in Regent-street, fr,3in the lonian Islands;
Mrs. Thomas Dickens, In ; Mrs. Richard Fuller,
in Maneliester-smarf, ; and Mrs. Finch, in Albemarle-
street ; Mrs. FenWirk, in Princes-street, Cavendish-square;
Lieutenant..tieneral Sir James Fuller, Bart. in Bryanstone,
soisre ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hunter, in Harley.stot t Nth.
Rnbert Grosvenor, in Mount-street; Mr. rdWard Howard, in
Wimpole-street ; Sir John Stuart HippOiley, in Park-crescent;
the Ladies Hastings, Nrk.creEeent ; Mr. Mrs. and
Archer Houblon, in Harley-street ; My. Mrs. *rid Miss Wilnahi
Herbert, in Lower Grosvenor-street; Miss 'lTOt!giljn, in Quebec.
street ; Mr. Walter Jonell, ; Mrs. Stafibrd Jer.
ningharn, in LoWer Brook,street; Sir Charles and Lady Knight-
ley, and Miss Freentantle, in Upper Brook-street; Mr. Knudson,
in flarleY-striet ; Mr. B. King, in the Albany; Mr. Lowther, in
G"tointnor-square; Mr. Godfrey Levinge, in Pere street ; Earl
end Countess of Lonsdale, in Charles_street, Berkeley-square ;
Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall Legh, in Brook-street; Mr. Lambert,
in Lower Grosvenor-street; General and Mi.,s Loftus, in Whn-
pole-street ; Lady Anne Ludlow, in Green-street; Mr. and Miss
Murray, in Park-street; Earl and Countess Manvers, in Port-
man-square; Rev. Mr. Watkins, in Cumberland-place ; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Henries, from Hayne, Devon.

WINDSOR, MAY E KING.—No in-
vitations have yet been issued by e ornniand of his MAJESTY j
but v Juvenile PIA 'Upon an unusual scale of splendour,
has been Yeskfted upon, when the young Queen of Poa-
rtrcAt. will be introduced to his MAJESTY and the youth-
fel Nobility of England. One other grand party is all
that is at present contemplated, but resolutions relating to
Court festivals are very liable to fluctuate and change.
When his 'MAJESTY quits St. James's, he will take up his
residence at the Royal Cottage, and nut return to Windsor
Castle, as was originally intended. The Kix° takes much
more delight in the Cottage as a residence, on account of its
secluded and quiet situation, and the pleasures and recrea-
tions it affords without observation or annoyance. The
Cottage, the Pavillion on the margin of Virginia Lake,
and the private drives in the Great Park, have all been put
in order for his MAJESTY and his initial cortege. The 24th
instant has been stared as the day appointed for the KING
to leave town ; but on no account will the KING remain
after the 13th June. The entertainments given by his
MAJESTY during Ascot-heath Races will be at the Cot.
tage, and not at Windsor Caine,l notwithstanding the su-
perior conveniences for festivities in that princely Palace.
The fine landscape, by CLAUDE, purchased by his MA-
JESTY for 2,100 guineas, is to be placed amongst the fa-
mous CANALETTI'S, and other Italian, Flemish, Dutch,
and English pictures, in tke Long Gallery at Windsor
Castle. The Kaxu preserves a select number of Calsinet
Pictures, by WEBSTER, and one or two other favourite
artists, in the Royal Cottage.

On Saturday the Duchess of KENT had a
dinner party, to meet the Duke and Duchess of GLou-