The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-14 00:00:00

CAPTAIN FRANKLIN.

nio,vavx Jcheanhais:e7
Novinuthaeppsiedaer
F state
n 3E; P;ARTlCwv,LiAcits.:et
h
tohfaWttiCeeaptain Franklin's fearing to go on, lest the
Blossom should have failed in reaching its ap-
pointed destination, waf very unfortunate. Capt.
Beech'ey did succeed, nnd had arrived at Kotze-
bue Sound, the appointed place of rendezvous !
Here the gallant ollicer,remamed, waiting in the
fond hope of meeting the ovuland expedition,
till the harbour began to freeze; when, to avoid
being frozen in, he was reluctantly obliged to
hoist his sails and depart. The following is an
extract from a private letter from Capt. Beechey ;
and its description of the writer's feelings and
disappointments is to our mind as affecting es it
is simple and natural.
" SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, 1826.4

" With the expectation of being by this time.
on My way home, I quitted *St. Paul's on the
4th of July, and hastened to Kotzebue Sound,
forming,Np.ear
y.Nv t ghatwaited
there
o h
ecreu. lfd
o ur for
days,hydr oga
and
rp
then nmy
pro
ceeded to the northward. The weather was fine,
and favourable for our purpose ; and we executed
our work in a much shorter period than I could
have expected, and succeeded in penetrating 120
miles farther than the Icy Cape of Captain Cook.
Success, in this respect, excited our warmest
expectation of similar good fortune in my much-
esteemed friend Captain Franklin ; but this was,
a feeling which gradually subsided, as the time
passed away without his arrival. I was` my-
self so sanguine of his success, from what 1
had seen of the coast about Prince Regent's Inlet,
and the facility that was there generally offered
:*so boats proceeding between the land and the
ice, that the appearance of every baidar (native
boat) that rounded the point of the anchorage
,Tave rise to the most lively hopes : each succes-
sive,_, disappointment, however, and the near
approach 9f winter, which had latterly, become
coo evident, greatly tended to deaden these sen-
iations, until every expectation had :at length
passed away. I determined, however, to. wait
for him as long as it was possible, without being
frozen in. Towards the end of September We
were visited by different companies of natives,
travelling homewards with their stock of provi-
sions for the winter, which they had been
iccupied in collecting during the summer
inontlis. This, in some degree, -broke the
monotony of the scene; but their visits latterly
became few and far between,' and we were
eventually left quite alone. At length the edges
of the harbour were frozen, and it needed 'only a
:lay or two of calm weather to render the whole
a mass of ice. This was a signal which I dared
not disobey ; and on the 14th of October, with
a clear sky, and hard frosty weather, we steered
out of the Sound ; our minds filled with
inxiety for our intrepid countrymen, to whose
relief (in the event of their arriving subsequent
to our departure) we endeavoured to contribute,
by leaving a supply of flour on the island. Or
them, and a case of beads, to enable them; to
2urchase the friendship of the neighbouring
tribes."

Having seen how very nearly Captain Franklin
and Captain Beechey had approached each other,.
the one in longitude 150 deg., and in so high a
northern latitude that these degrees are only
about 23 or 24 miles; the other 160 miles within
Icy Cape, which lies in long. 160 deg., we cannot
help feeling more and more vexation that the
small intervening space was not surmounted, and
their junction—the grand completion of the ex.-
! pedition—happily effected.
" The expedition (thus concludes the letter
in the Quebec paper, which we believe may be
relied on) returns to Enland next year, by the
lludson's Bay Company s ship, with the excep-
don of Captain Franklin and Dr. Richardson,
who propose to go home by the way of Canada
and New York. As Captain Franklin intends
to travel the winter on the ice, he hopes to reach
Montreal towards the end of August, .1827."
Literary Gazette.

* San Francisco is a pore in New Albion.

FATAL ACCIDENT.--About eight o'clock`
on Friday morning a very dreadful accident hap-
pened in Emsworth-street, Bayswater. Some
labourers were employed pulling down an old
building, the near wall of which suddenly falling
buried three of them beneath its ruins. Some
of their companions proceeded to rescue them,
and a man named Riley was taken out quite
dead, his skull .horribly fractured. The other
two men were very much hurt and bruised ; one
of them had his right hand shattered, and the
small bones of his ancle broken ; they were re-
moved to the Hospital.

MURDER OF THE LATE MR. CHADIVICA;
—We have seen a private letter, addressed to one
of the near relatives of this unfortunate gentle-
man, and which reached town this morning,
stating that a person named Patrick Grace,
who was taken up on suspicion on the evening
of the dreadful transaction, has been fully com-
mitted, part of the property of the deceased hav-
ing been found on his person. The letter adds,
that the Governinent Proclamation, offering a
reward for the apprehension of the murderers, and.
pardon to such accomplice as may give the ne-
cessary information for their conviction, is looked
for with considerable anxiety. The friends and
ng iii
rinesptheicstafberloecioorudser a
nidn
csool cdi-ebt
lyo,
da
er ed uo nu ct
reaags
ei
their exertions to detect the miscreants concerned
connexions of the deceased, who are of the most
, anal
they have hitherto received every
possible assist
ante from the Police and local authorities.—
Dublin Evening Mail.
CAUTION.—On Monday evening, abo::t
half-past nine o'clock, a female, apparently about
the age of forty, attired in a large cloak, with a
veil that half covered a face much marked with
the small pox, and having a band-box in her
hand, rapped at the private door of Mr. C.
Thunder, Castle-square, and asked the servant
if she might be allowed to retire to a' room and
change was
slgoidnrgawtoinLg_ornodomon,
taking her band-box
her calsoth shownes ,a s shei
to w t
that night by the mail. This request was granted
and she w
with her. M. . E. Thunder
having some suspicion, told the servant to watch
her, when it appeared that the changing of her
clothes was only .an excuse to get an opportunity
of walking off with some valuables ; but fortu-
nately there was nothing at that time in the room
of any value, which she possibly could secrete
within the small compass of
into
her empty band-
box. She took a survey of the apartments, and
walked out of the room, thanking the servant for
the accommodation she had received, but‘evi-
dently much chagrined at her disappointment.--
It occurred to Mr. E. Thunder,
.while she was
addressing the servant, that she had a peculiar
voice for a woman, but not till she was gone did
lie suspect the person was a man in disguise.
He tot k the trouble to attend the coach-office
at the time the mail started, but his fair visitor
did not make her appearance.—Brighton Gaz.

s
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. the colony of, and as much subject to, the Porte, formity with which usage, the conditional, or contin- ` THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL'S VISIT. by his Royal Highness. In the evening his Royal hhds. Leaf and 25 hhds. StriptLeaf were sold. The leafy
41.1•011•••••............
as Ireland is to Great Britain Now let us gent articles of this Treaty have, indeed, been called Righness will dine, with the Plymouth Naval Club middling and good trade qualities went off evidently much
We yesterday, in obedience to an injunction secret ; but it was the intention of the contract- (From the Plymouth Journal.) at Whiddon's Royal Hotel. lower in proportion.-Two lots Brazil Roll, old although
change places for a moment, and suppose that
ing Powers that these should be. made public with still good and fresh, sold at 3P., and 6 chests old and but
of the Court, abstained from publishing the first It having been announced to the authorities at To-morrow (Friday) his Royal Highness will in-
, France, Spain, and Portugal chose to enter into the rest, and for this obvious and useful reason, that they ordinary Cuba were retired at 12d. a 13d. ; one St. Do-
day, this port, that his Royal Highness intended to em- spect the Royal Naval Hospital, Gunwharf, &c. and
s proceedings in the trial Scott and Wife a treaty upon the same terms as this, to settle the were vet more pacific and friendly than the articles of the mingo found no purchaser.
bark in the Royal ,Sovereign yacht, at Woolwich, in the evening dine with the Mayor and Corpora-
l/. 'The Proprietor of this Paper, which termi- supposed differences between Great Britain and ori«inal treaty ; and their concealment could only have ex..Srices-Since the India Sale some Pepper sold a shade
need last night in a verdict of One Farthing Da- her Catholic sub. t in Ireland.'We do not cited needless apprehensions in the Turks that they were on Saturday morning, the necessary means were 1. on of this Borough.
lower;p 119 bags Bourbon Cloves fair at 19. Bd. a Is. 9d.
jec s
of a different tenour. For what do the secret or contin- taken for the reception of the illustrious visitor, but On Saturday it is presumed that his Royal High-ROVISIONS.-The purchase of Beef and Pork are in-
Triages to the plaintiff. We publish to-day, a say that the cases are precisely similar ; but who • ' ' merel Lord Hi h Admiral, and not as a Prince ess will oto meet her Royal Highness the Duchess
gent articles say-that if Turkey refuses submission, her 3' as g . . n g considerable , no alteration can be quoted in the prices.
•
lull report of the two days' proceedings. Great is there that will say that they are wholly other- capital shall be battered? No ; but that Consuls-men of the Blood Royal, such being his Royal High- of Clarence on the new Totness road ; and that re- FRUIT.-But little alteration can be noticed this week ;
pains were taken, throughout the trial, to con- wise ?We know very well what would be the of peaceful character-shall be placed in the Greek cities. !less's desire. Early on Monday morning, a look- turning, these
illustrious persons will open the about 100 butts Currants have arrived from Trieste, but are
foiiiidthinis qinte distinct in themselves. " I wish feeling •inth • is country at the very mention of That her fleets shall be burnt ? No ; but that all collision out was stationed on the Mew-Stone, with direr- New Lara Bridge, an event which is expected to not yet landed ; a parcel of Red Smyrna Raisins recently
to Piit'in4Y sentiments on record (said the ardent such an idea ; and we cannot therefore help shall be prevented between the contending parties. The tions to hoist a signal-flag as soon as the yacht take place between four and six o'clock in the after- arrived has been divided among the trade at 50s.
Lad. Chief Justice), at a time when a struggle thinking that something of a less arbitrary na- secret articles would, therefore, have been given to the should come within view, and all the King's vessels noon. TEA.-The declaration makes Boheas dull, though it is
. . • Turks along with the rest, whether we had published them not expected those in large chests will give way before the
in harbour had orders to be in readiness to pay the On Sunday their Royal Highnesses will attend
is goittg on between the Press and the Justice of ture-something more conciliatory than a treaty or not." sale. Congous look firm. Twankays in considerable de-
ft,
-e Country." The Justice of the Country! 0. offensive and defensive like this-would have The writer of the above evidentl • knew nothing usual honours. About two o'clock the appointed divine service on board the Britannia flag-ship.
mand owing to the short quantity for September sale, and
signal was given from the Mew-stone and expects- His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral
wl'iat it is to have a command of fine words ! been more likely to pave the way to an accom- of what he was writing about. Y Even patentbear Ip. to 2,d. advance.. Ilysons are dull. Several of
is• , tOn was on tip-tosa As yet, the inhhitants of the will see Officers at the Admiralty House, on Sa-
the Private Trade Teas continue on a profit.
'here never was a time in the history of this modation than this is likely to be. We should treaties are never communicated in the way sup- town or neighbourhood were unaware of the near turday and Monday next, at nine o'clock in the Rem, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND,.-The demand for low
country, in which the Press was so little liable to not wonder, indeed, if both parties refused the posed by the Times. Such portions of their sty- approach of the yacht, and but a few parties were to morning. Leeward, has been general and rather extensive, the sales
the accusation of invading the peace of private mediation thus offered ; and then what becomes pulations as it may be expellant to make known be seen sauntering upon the Hoe and along the His Royal Highness intends snaking the yacht his of under-proofs and proofs about 2s. 2d. have been consi-
individuals as at the present moment. There of this fine stroke of Mr. Canning's policy, but to the parties who are to be affected by them, are shore but even these few groups served to heighten residence, until the arrival of the Duchess. derable, and for five and six over 2s. 3d. ; the other pur-
are only two or three Journals at most, out of to embroil us with the vary people we profess to communicated in diplomatic notes. But, with the effect of the panoramic view, at all times lovely We have been informed that her Royal Highness chases of Rum are confined to fine Jamaica 4s. 4d. a 4s.
6d. The late sales of Geneva have again cleared the
an immense number, which deal in calumny serve-to embroil us with the Allies who would rep .t to secret I • •
pec articles, they are mere y stipu- but now fraught with peculiar fascination. About the Duchess of Clarence, will on Monday next, give
Every thin • England • brought • . .g in is before the be ha to embroil us in say way, and to cut lawns between the contracting parties bind- four o'clock we caught the first glimpse of the audience at Mount Edgecumbe, to the Naval Officers market; few parcels now offer; pale Geneva 2s. 7d. The
late accounts from France mention great damage done to
g I) Liolitu3ng steamer emerging from behind the Mew in commission, and their Ladies.
pubic, because the English are fond of publicity, off thosei relations of peace and goodY' fellowship ing them to certain proceedings in the event the vines by hail storms, &c. but no effect has been pro-
and love to talk and be talked of ; and a news- with Turkey which are so essential. to ourmostofcontemplatedcontingency happening . Stone, and casting after- her a dense train of smoke, His Royal Highness is accompanied in his visits
a - above which was seen the Admiralty Flag floating by the Earl of Errol, Mr. Sydney, Colonel Fitz- ed either in the demand on n the ✓-ice of Brandy. The
due .
.F.
market is still heavy.
paper being the history of the day, is crowded vital interests ?-_Morning herald. they are known, and intended to be known, from the top-gallant-mast of the yacht. Towed by Clarence, Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Owen, Mr.
with accounts of all manner of transactions, gene- The publication of the Greek Treaty has been only to themselves ; and never, as the Tinzes the steamer, the Royal Sovereign was soon seen at Keith Douglas, Mr. Barrow, and Sir Wm. Hosts. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-July 12.
rally interesting to the actors, and all of them the subject Hay-......-.. 80s. Od. to 120 s. Od. I Clover -100 s. Od. to 150 i. Od.
full, moving majestically along. When she had We have much pleasure in stating that the Coin-toe of a good deal of speculation among foolishly imagines, communicated " along with
Straw,----„,„.... 425. Od. to 48s. Od.
interesting besides - the I' " the Royal
politicians iticians of Exchange. It is
• the rest of the treaty "to the party who would reached the distance of a mile within the Mew mittee of the Plymouth and Devonport Royal Re-
lic. It must be obvious to all who examine news-be affected bth • -o, • * IS ht into y their peration, if -tong Stone? the Dartmouth frigate, which lay in the g,atta have received a letter from Earl Northesk, Kent
pogtIsCES OF HOPS (pek.CILL. )711u. 1y7131._0
Si.
0,,
-
di s- a most extraordinary circumstance,Sound, near the Eastern extremity of the Break- stating that his Lordship has been commanded by Sussex Ditto ------...........--- 61. Os. 61.155. to 71. se
papers with any attention, that there is a dm- that • a document of such importance should have action.
-The treaty • lf is '
itself not so comniuni-
water, manned her yards, and commenced a salute the Lord High Admiral, to inform them, that his Essex Ditto --,-...._.„__. 81. 8s: 71. Os. to 71. 153.
Farnham Ditto, Fine 0/. Os. 91. Os. to 111. 4e.
position in them to observe impartiality and made • • 1 before its appearance in a newspaper ion cated ; and, afortiori, the secret articles would of - 1
19 guns. Presently were to be seen immense Royal Highness has been pleased to give a cup of Seconds ....„---.. 0/. Os. Si. Os to 91. Os.
fairness in their accounts ; and though it is :Kent Bags ...«.,......-------. 6/. Os. 6/. 15s. to 71. Os.
' it was submitted to that Court whose interests it not be. The writer in the Times is a sorry crowds hurrying from all quarters towards the sea, fifty guineas, to be sailed for at the approaching Sussex Ditto - -5/. 1Cs. 6/. 6s, to 61. 10s.
moraP,), impossible for any being, not if t- g t chiefl affects. 11, re allude, of course, to the diplomatist. But the matter cannot rest here, and ere long the heights and the shore from the Regatta. Essex Ditto....-.... 51. 15s. 61. 6s. to 61. Ise.
ed with omniscience, in the multitude of
, state- CourtofGrandS• ' But the • theeignior. interest ,
Both Prince Polignac and Prince Lieven had a Citadel to Mount 'Wise were lined with anxious The Field Officers of the Garrison met yesterday Old Duty laid at £65,000.
PRICE OF POTATOES.-July 13.
menu which appear in any one number of a ona interview with Dudley and Ward at spectator., completing the g
i g ' •Lord I sgrandeur of the scene. •1 cl. •
morning, to make arrangements or a dinner, to the
of Turkey is not the only one affected by this New Ware -,.......... • 04 6s. to 0/. Bs, per cwt.
Daily Paper, to know whether there may not the Foreign Office, on Thursday ; and the During the salute from the Dartmouth, the yacht Lord High Admiral. Middlings ---,-...--. ... 0/. 4s. to 4s. 6d. ditto.
proceeding. The publication of the secret artieles,
he, something in some of them calculated to French Government will have to satisfy both this continued to approach, but instead of coming directly While we announce the arrival of the Lord High PRICES OF LEATHER.
without the authority of the three contracting
wound the feelings of individuals ; yet it is nocountry and Russia, that it has itself been the within the Breakwater, as was pected, she passed Admiral at this Port, we cannot refrain from ex-
Butts ...-
PsOrtolbs6ll),- 6 to A
Tanned joresrlide,_ ~ii to illi
Powers must, we should • 'endanger , imagine, the
victim along the Southern side of it, doubtless for the pressing our heartfelt pleasure at seeing his Royal Ditto---. 50 to 661 b... 22 23 Spinish Ditto ..-.......... 14 19
difficult matter for any one of them topronounce • •
validity of the Treaty itself. A Morning Paper,ofofficialtreachery
,
that the general disposition to honesty is apps- one of its diplomatic agents. The blunderer in purpose of giving his Royal Highness an opportunity Highness looking so well, and in such excellent Arne: J,, Blj i,!
st.,noacuirlisdes 13 1!,?; Calf Skiin'es.r c'l3fizteon.4olb. 19 24
in some remarksthis I •that hon subject, says, "t e of that stupendous work, and then coming spirits. His Royal Highness we rejoice to say is in Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 15* Ditto ---...- 50 to 701 b. 24 27
rent and striking. The conditions on whichthe Times should have kept his own counsel, seeing 'close along the Ditto -,-45 to 501 b. 151 171 Ditto -..„-- 70 to 801 b. 21 23
documents• • Ireached in question lave this country round the Western end she passed
Ditto ---.......-.-- 171 191 Small Seals, Greenland 18 19
alone a Newspaper can be published, involves a
, through France. The circumstance of
RAW HIDES. -
liability to occasional inaccuracies.., Justice articles 1•' h contingent, and
, w iie are
would consider the benefit • • which the Press per- have into •andwhose hi' • collie operation,
Middling 5..-.... 2 4 26, Market Calf-,-..... 7 0 each.
forms to the country b y the light which it throwstowards the passage, between the Island and the We arc happy to state that a decided improve--
tendsdefeat the very objects which they were SHEIZP SKINS.
On the conduct of all functionaries, from the
MANSION-HOUSE.-A very decent-looking girl was Main, and the vessels which lay there commenced ment was observable in the demand for grey cloth in our Downs .......w.._ Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Lambs' Is. /W. toes. Od.
framed to attain, having been allowedto trans- Polled---- Os. Od. to Os. Od.
Judge down to the Watchman, and the conse- yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor, she being in a firing, the yards being manned. To those who market or, Tuesday, and prices were obtained which were
piss within twenty-four hours after their arrival state of destitution under the follow' index- refused the preceding week. From the appearance of the PRICE OF OIL.
went improvement which it effects in their con- •Inc" peculiar circum- stood upon
Paris, ' disgraceful • ' father ' - .s. ~ , . Pthe shore, the scene became now
11 h •
in is most to those in- stances. The of ode poor pi I was named Cottrell, eribablv and. Lookin up the heights were seen market, and from the smallness of thc stocks on hand, we Linseed
-- 30/. Os. -..„..-- Refined ......... X:l2 6
duct and where no mali .is ' , .ce discernible would trusted with the custodofSuch y them. aa d • d d Ca tsin Parry, in his Ma' 'l• * • .g - ' •
n wive un er ,p a Jeaty a a ~P completely lined, and on the right and left, the feel confident that goods will not only recover the price they it ----------- - ~, 24 0
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ----.. 11 11
deem no. punishment due. It is to the Press Fury, in his endeavour to explore the North Sea; in shore obtained previous to their late decline, but advance consi- Rape Cake, per ton.- . e....4*.•••• 5lO
flagrant breach of official confidence must be- was absolutely studdedpeople, while
with
that we, in a great measure, are indebted for that this expedition he was killed whilst shooting bears on the splendidly gilded yacht derably above it. The demand for yarns for exportation _Rape
OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 h.-duly 13.
Come a matter of rave invest. t. to h g . iga ion, satisfy ice ; and i.;; will be recollected that it was noticed at thecontinues to be limited, so much so, that we understand Town Ta110w...,..,,,,... 425. Od. Yellow Selp*. 80s. Od.
impartiality on the Bench which distinguishes a b b b• " Led b her dusklike morning b lit• ht "
yy guide, rougby nig , Yellow Russia..---,:-. 395. Od. Mottled ............*............ 86s. Od.
both ties countr and Russia that no treache- • y , time as being a most remarkable circumstance, that his wasseveral considerable spinners have been induced to become win., -- -s. Od. White.....----...-- 90s. Od.
Best so advantageously from a Jefferys or a Page.a, „us or n oved uuietly along, amidst a well sustained salute
corrupt motives were at work." We the only life lost in that expedition. The mother of the ' s • manufacturers. This circumstance has increased the de- Soap Ditto -,. -s. Od. Graves -......„.....„-.... 225. Od.
But this is not tl e - •andthe •
pool girl re aaou eig 1 years since, - of 19 guns from each vessel. The firing being over,
•a mand for hand weavers, competition has been ex-
and the Melted St uff-.---.. 31s. Od. Good Dregs. ss. Od.
agree with our contemporary as to the puulica-the men on the yards gave three cheers as the yacht Ditto Rough------ 20s. Od.
Chief Justice Best. For some dine past encou- ture, on the death of the father, was left destitute, together tremely favourable to their circumstances; not only by
Lion 'd . ion of these documents beang most disgraceful
ragement has notoriously been given by theo , b with a younger sister, but they both got admitted into the passed each vessel. The yacht having readied the affording them abundance of employment, but also by pre- Price lqg't 11(:.is.itin tAL Kgnlge 81)"-July Z,i id.
to those intrusted with the custoay of them; but Asylum for Seamen's Children at Greenwich, and the appli- mouth of Hamoaze, was moored under a salute of venting
that fall of wages, during the late deprrassica, Y A -
Judges to actions for all manner of trifles, whichPßl C C NPLES.
we deny that the French Authorities are at all cant was discharged from thence exactly 12 months since, 19 guns from Mount Edgecumbe battery, and im- which, there is little doubt, would otherwise have taken •
rhe price of Store CandleEs,9nFtheAretail shops, is as follows :-
actions have been in almost • , all cases, brought implicated in the affair. The fact is, there ts when she was taken care of by Lieut. Rivers, who held some mediately the Britannia's barge went alongside with place.-Manchester Herald. Candles, per doz. Si. Od. to Cs. Od. I Moul ,per do7‘.* ~,,...„108. 6d.:
by - too much to believe,that '
, reason. a copy of the
situation about the hospital. She remained in the service Earl North sk our Port Admiral. His Lordship There is generally a depression ill the manu- COAL MARKET.-.1.i1y 13.
A.deir's -----.„-- 3,2;. Od. Walls End Newmarch..... 336.0 d,
latinP, from the known predilections of theof the Lieutenant about nine in3nths, when he was ui.for- ell eA ' -
was noowe. by the Oceans s barge ws- aP- facturing business at season, - 28 9 Ditto Hilda .31 3
documents in question found their way into the
Judges, on the probability of recovering costs. - - - e tunately, with his fainily, ordered by Government to •R 1 b tam Campbell ; the oya Marine bare with tinily felt, particularly in the common plaids with plain Heaton ...--,--,- 3-4 0 Ditto H0t5pur.......... 30 6 •
newspapers from the foreign Office. As for another situation at Chatham ; a lady named Al 'Brian, at e • Hebburn Main -..........- 32 6 Dittc Northumberland 30 9
The justice of the country, when translated outLieutenant-Colonel Abernethie ; the Windsor middles, runner ;shawls, lappets, silk imitadon trimmings, Holvwella-- --.. :s1 6 Ditto Biddcll's, .-.. 33 3
°I the profession of the party who first published Deptford then lent her some assistance and gave her
the eloquent language of Sir NV. D. Best into , ' . Castle's barge,with Captain King; the Dartmouth's and shaded stripes. Though the demand for these fabrics Killingworth -...-..-.. 52 3 Ditto Russell's ~,...........,...... 35 9
hem relative to their having been received by needle-work, upon Which she managed to exist, until un- is dull there Las been no reduction in the wages of the
Lide.,ll's Main---„-- 30 0 Tanfiel 1 Trader----.... 32 0
homely English, means pettifogging; and the t ' 1!, 1' - ..' fortunattly for her, that lady left Deptford to reside at barge; with Captain Fellowes; the General's barge, Old Walker-- ,32 0 Cowpeu 27 6
express, we ft.'s upon it as mere humbug, put with Major-General Sir John Cameron, and his weavers. Worsted. shawls, and cotton imitation shawls, Pelaw -5.r..-7------ 30 0 Culm thristie. 29 9
struggle is really between pettifogging attorneys '
allu forth merely to mislead the public. But our Ramsgate. She was now without employment and with-
out a home, and her only resource was her mother-in-law, aide-de-camp. These officers having gone on board gauze all-overs, sprigs, and shawls, are in fair demand, and i:optop \ ine.or-- 30 o calm (ox.---- -. 29, 5
Shipcote-.„---„-: 3.0 0 lirrciflA.lain--, . ..s6 g
the Press of the country. In our own case, eb• f , f b I h 11 F., for these fabrics workmen are engaged on improved prices.
le reaso 1 or e ieving tat t e nglish, and a second wife of her father's ; but
.upon seeking her she the yacht were severally introduced to the Lord
l'oatiltijedv Moor- --2.._ 12
30 6 Ilantgeenneth Coal,- ,11 0
what wet there which could be termed, M fair- .- The manufacture of the beautiful Canton crape shawls
not the, French authorities, are the parties iin_ found that she had engaged herself in a family on a Con- High Admiral, on the quarter-deck by Captain Sir
continues to employ a number of hands. They are bringing KY, ? .1.-', 32 0 'Netball Main ne 3 .
wialsitaicißewicke&C-o. 35 6 Russell's Ly0n'5...,.... S 2 0
ness, an invasion of the rights of individuals ' r • • • - • • • tinental tour. She was therefore now left on the wide
plicated, is this :-in all diplomatic •affairs simi- - William Haste, Bart. They then 'de arted in the unerating pri • tes, and are fast supersedirw the silk imi- Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 33 0 Walls Fad Hetton...„..-.. 36 9
We had in the cour
, se of the Chancery pro- lar to the one before us, it is a practice never world, with her box of clothes, and a few shillings in her
pocket. and she came to a person in Thames-street, of same order, and in half an hour afte!wards, about rem
tation shawls. Zebras and silk gauze are brisk, especially Ditto Brow'- 31 (i Ditto L'inibton -.....,...... 36 9
is quarter past seven o'clock in the evening, his 1000 bords. The other branches re • d main stead y, and •
Ditto Carr and Co.- no 3 Ditto L!,ons-----......... S 2 9
teediuos 0 , published speeches out of number, deviated from !Or the Representative' f ' • ' ' • e o that whom her father knew something in his life time to seek anti -Ditto Cramlington-- 28 0 Ditto Stewart's .. se 9
' • • b ' . : Royal Highness left the yacht in the barge, an -messily there is no want of employment.-Scotsman. Ships at market, 107 N-Ships sold, 41%--Unsold, 60.
embodyingthe affidavits of Mrs.. Scott and others, power en- •
to aili.... his signature first to whom the a shelter until she could get into some mode of gaining landed
reflecting strongly on the character of Mr. Wel-
twine. • and - landed at the Admiral's steps, Mount Wise, where The most eratifying accounts of the prospect
document should, in the usual course of things, a b,,demeanourhe was received by the Port-Admiral, Earl North- and aun ant arvest, tobe received
could an early ble d h continue
leslev ; and the affidavits themselves, when ance and decent took charge of her, cl'
~ - Wheat. Barley. i Oats. Beans.
COUla obtain them. We publisnea affidavits a , sa ,• „ her to make her ease known to the Lord Mayor, in the es ,
-...
i tnat Court at which the document was a,reed ' Lordship would be able to render her some Officers of Artillery, En ricers and Marines, the tained by some, that the rains which fell so frequently in
contradicting the affidavits of Mrs. Scott and ° a, hope that his Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. is.to s. s. to s.
I"upon. Now, in the copy of the Greek Treaty ...istanee. , Captains of the Royal Navy in Commission, and the month of June, would have tended to smut the Wheat, A5hburn..,._....,.., 60 68 - -' 30 37 60 64
others. We pub-Idled these. affidavits as forming which has appeared in the newspapers, we find The LORD MAYOR having minutely inquired into the was attended from thence by them to the Admiral's but intelligent farmers did not participate in these appre- Basingstoke .... .:,6 63 40 44 30 35 50 59
part of the proceedings in a cause in which the the name of the English Minister first, and not poor girl's story, promised to do what he could for her, and house, a guersLoe honour_of the. Royal Marines, and 4 hensions as the wheat had not then bloomed, , and the Braeijaewster - 54 -
62 40 45z 31, t 64 713
,4
phblic took a oeep interest. It was with the that of the French. In short, there is a mistake .
for that purpose requested the' she inio-ht be taken care of the bardof
that corps, paying the usual lilinoura.-= - .....a..5-- 1:7... ~.........a.447, euoi... :is.ted by. Ugh.- •-..,11v.:h. .11,11,,rt ,----,-...---. 56 56 31 :14. ,26 2, ~ m ,6,.
prevented the moisture from remaining on the ears, there- Bristol ---„---, 56 60 12 Id 22 28 48 56
Highness dined with the Admiral, awl
for a few day& His Royal Chesterfield - SS 64 - - 28 38 56 66
fore an ir;provement rather than an injury followed,-view of throwing light on the merits of the case, in the order of affixing the names to it, whichgirl very decent and cleanly her attire; The is in 'arty amongst whom were the above- W. h. Derby .-......... 6l 68 --2735 58 64(
met a large p , ,it in three or four days, the natural heat of this period Devizes -54 63 44 47 30 36 56 64
and not. with
.the view of injuring either Mr. would not have taken Place had the copy been she
is
alsopoor.. .
very intelligent in her manner, and to all out- other persons of distinction. In the
Wellesley or Mrs. Scott, that we published these -'d-- bward Idmake useful appearance wou a very servant to any mentioned, and commenced to give the Wheat fields that brown has ' i,h Boorrigsetgr.-...... cgg
66 ‘.138) 15 24 35 60 61
made from the document transmitte to teeevening, Lady Northesk had an assembly, after
52 64 '4O 4 N 39'; 56
6
proceedings. What did it signify whether some rson in want of one. tinge, which usually precedes a golden harvest, and should Exeter---.
French Court, in which document the name of which about eleven o'clock, his Royal Highness re- the present ripening weather continue for the remainder of Gioucester., . 58 64 44 46 32 44 56 64
of the affidavits were formally read in Court or the Fh M" d fir I all • e French mister stands s first. n previous / 'GUILDHALL.-Coleman Jacobs, a well-dressed
Israelite, a rather superior sort of hawker of jewellery turned to the yacht. ~ Guildford ...-«.. 44 64 44 46 27 35 53 56
the month, hopes are expressed that by the second vreek oi Hungerford - - 42 64 37 43 30 40 54 64
not ? They of importance
were to the public, Administrations the English Authorities were was brought before Mr. Alderman GARRATT yesterda; In honour of the occasion the front of the Ad- August, the sickle will be busily employed in removing from Ipswich .....,............... 58 65 36 42 - .... 48 51
Leicester...---.. 62 66 45 48 38 42 66 10
as part of the materials which would enable there celebrated for the strict secrecy which they ob. charged with stealing three very costly-looking pairs -o,f miral's house was decorated with variegated lamps, Ireland's grateful soil a crop of Wheat, not inferior to any
- Mansfield ..........- 58 62 41 45 31 35 48 52
to understand the decision and the grounds of served with regard to official proceedings. No gilt ear-rings, and three pairs of bracelets, the property of representing the letter W. surmounted by a crown. it has afforded for many years. Barley and Oats also pro- Newbury-, 48 68 38 44 27 40 54 62 •
it. It was mere cavilling to inquire whence theY one could ever accuse them of 1 • tt , Messrs. Bowers and Son, wholesale jewa.. ,
pla into the slier* Thavies-inn, On Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock, his Royal raise an ample reward for the peasant's toil, some autumnal '•;orthampton -59 60 39 .10 37 40 61 69
Oats in the liberties have assumed a bright yellow colour, saUstinf,. ~ 59 '7O -- 45 '2'B 41 55 65
Holborn.-He was fully committed for trial. Highness received cards from numerous Naval and 52 62 37 45 32 40 62 70
were obtained, or to draw inferences from the k bb
hands
of newspapers and stock-jobbers ajo ers ; and we Charles Banker, a young man in the dress of a 'sorter, • '
' ' Military Officers, the Mayor of Plymouth, &c. and .
and it is mentioned to us, that the Barley is full headed, Sandwich --7- 57 65 40 42 29 36 45 48
circumstance of office copies having only been are sorry to see the present Administration ex•• was eh d with a;saulti Mr. Alderman Atkins.
char ng .
at half-past eleven o'clock, being nearly low water, with a good stalk, showing soundness and luxuriance.-Shaftesbury - 58 - 40 - 37 ..-- ,sle64
sileelorrd Mallet
.. gl :4 14. g--
obtained by the attorneys in the case. Why line of -A' • ll •
hibit a
The worthy Alderman stated, that on Thursday night, e
b he proceeded to examine the whole of the Break- Potatoes, for which such serious apprehensions were felt,
that the new would not come in time to relieve the poor Taunton.,- 56 66 32 35 54 56
44 48 32 40 - 64
should not are porter apply to an attorney, or to that of their d The pre ecessors. publication he
was welkin,* through Fleet-street, about half-past ten, when Uxbridge ~ 6
67 '6 74 45 48 26 39 48 54
attended by Sir Byam Martin, Comptroller from the scarcity consequent upon the last year's short
observed 6 • toe.ether, coming towards water, Wantage-----.. t 55 3B 45 26 38 52 62
any other source from whence im ortant mate-I) of the secret articles of the Greek Treaty must him.naclussitxeror sla,ev,ehnenperso „
withinns ten yards, the prisoner of the Navy; Sir E. Owen, Earl Northesk, the supply, begin to appear in some quantity in this market; Warminster.....,... i 52 64 37 4t .12 40 66 70 i
• cP
rials can be derive . It was well observed by have arisen from a similar breach of official con-rushed
forward from the group, with his fists clenched, and Captains in command of the several ships in har- as may be expected they are yet rather soft from the late Yeovil ts6 62 38 40 ::4 36 52 60
Mr. Sergeant NVilde, that Chancery proceeding.s fidence to that which brought before the public his whole attitude showing a determination to knock him bour, Mr. J; Barrow, and a numerous suite. On rains, but they are well sized, the early kinds showing a BLeirnAte„l. s.
(111 si
'l6
si. (I; 's' ill si
d 6. si
di
sti dO
'Vigil
must be published piecemeal. "If you delay 00, o see hail" of Lord I .ivesisssisl rA;nr_ down. He etenned aside, but the Prisoner followed him, landino- at the lirpnlcisyatPr_ his Royal Highness was good appearance in the ground. . Added to this it has , Shrewsbury -....„- 98 103 60 7A 7 6 9 0 0 0 0 -

We yesterday, in obedience to an injunction
of the Court, abstained from publishing the first
day's proceedings in the trial Scott and Wife
v. The Proprietor of this Paper, which termi-
nated last night in a verdict of One Farthing Da-
Triages to the plaintiff. We publish to-day, a
full report of the two days' proceedings. Great
pains were taken, throughout the trial, to con-
fotindthinks quite distinct in themselves. " I wish
to put my sentiments on record (said the ardent
Lord. Chief Justice), at a time when a struggle
leolog on between the Press and the Justice of
the Country." The Justice of the Country! 0.
wlsat it is to have a command of fine words !
There never was a time in the history of this
country, in which the Press was so little liable to
the accusation of invading the peace of private
individuals as at the present moment. There
are only two or three Journals at most, out of
an immense number, which deal in calumny.
Every thing in England is brought before the
public, because the English are fond of publicity,
and love to talk and be talked of ; and a news-
paper being the history of the day, is crowded
with accounts of all manner of transactions, gene-
rally interesting to the actors, and all of them
interesting besides to some portion of the pub-
lic. It must be obvious to all who examine news-
papers with any attention, that there is a dis-
position in them to observe impartiality and
fairness in their accounts ; and though it is
moral 4 impossible for any being, not gift-
ed with omniscience, in the multitude of state-
ments which appear in any one number of a
Daily Paper, to know whether there may not
be sometbing in some of them calculated to
wound the feelings of individuals ; yet it is no
difficult matter for any one of them to pronounce
that the general disposition to honesty is appa-
rent and striking. The conditions on which
alone a Newspaper can be published, involves a
liability to occasional inaccuracies. Justice
would consider the benefit which the Press per-
forms to the country by the light which it throws
on the conduct of all functionaries, from the
Judge down to the Watchman, and the conse-
duent improvement which it effects in their con-
uct, and where no malice is discernible would
deem no punishment due. It is to the Press
that we, in a great measure, are indebted fOr that
impartiality on the Bench which distinguishes a
Best so advantageously from a Jefferys or a Page.
But this is not the idea of justice entertained by
Chief Justice Best. For some time past encou-
ragement has notoriously been given by the
Judges to actions for all manner of trifles, which
actions have been, in almost all cases, brought
by the lowest description of attorneys, specu-
lating, from the known predilections of the
Judges, on the probability of recovering costs.
The justice of the country, when translated out of
the eloquent language of Sir W. D. Best into
homely English, means pettifogging; and the
struggle is really between pettifogging attorneys and
the Press of the country. In our own case,
what wag there which could be termed, in fair-
ness, an invasion of the rights of individuals
We had, in the course of the Chancery pro-
teedings, published speeches out of number,
embodying the affidavits of Mrs. Scott and others,
reflecting strongly on the character of Mr. Wel-
lesley ; and the affidavits themselves, when we
could obtain them. We published affidavits
contradicting the affidavits of Mrs. Scott and
others. We published these affidavits as forming
part of the proceedings in a cause in which the
public took a deep 2u.terest. It was with the
view of throwing light on the merits of the case,
and not with the view of injuring either Mr.
Wellesley or Mrs. Scott, that we published these
proceedings. What did it signify whether some
of the affidavits were formally read in Court of
not ? They were of importance to the public,
as part of the materials which would enable them
to understand the decision and the grounds of
it. It was mere cavilling to inquire whence they
were obtained, or to draw inferences from the
circumstance of office copies having only been
obtained by the attorneys in the case. Why
should not a reporter apply to an attorney, or
any other source from whence important mate-
rials can be derived ? It was well observed by
Mr. Sergeant Wilde, that Chancery proceedings
must be published piecemeal. " If you delay
the publication," said he, " do not mock us with
the semblance of a free Press, but tell us it is to
be printed in the next age, or at the end of a
Chancery suit, as a matter of history." It
cannot, as he also observed, justly be objected,
that there can be any prejudging in the case of a
Chancellor. The Jury, to their honour, fol-
lowing the praiseworthy example of other Juries
of late, refused to allow themselves to be carried
away by the sophistry and eloquence with which
they were assailed. They have done their duty ;
and we are glad to see that the distinction
between pettifogging and the justice of the
country is now so generally understood.—
Morning Chronicle.
The treaty relative to Greece has excited, as
might be expected, a strong sensation. One ob-
servation upon it is quite obvious—viz., that ii
it is a fit step to be adopted now, why was it not
had recourse to long ago ? And why should it
have been got up on a sudden in London, after
so long a period has elapsed, when it might have
been decided upon by Plenipotentiaries so much
nearer the scene of action ? Why, for instance,
might not Lord Strangford have had instructions
to bring about the same measure at St. Peters-
burgh ? Or why could not Mr. Canning, when
he was last year at Paris, have done the same
thing which now appears to come as an after-
thought, or a sort of God-send, from his suc-
cessor and nominee at home ? If nations could
be relied upon to act with the same good faith
in their transactions with each other as characte-
rises the parallel conduct of individuals—if Eng-
land, France, and Russia, could be relied upon
to act as three honest, and disinterested arbitra-
tors in a neighbour s quarrel—no one would
question their interference, however late it comes,
iu the quarrel between the Greeks and Turks.
And if the result of this treaty be to produce
amity from the midst of so much discord, and
that without any of the high contracting parties
becoming themselves the better for their in—
terference, the world will hail it as a happy
and fortunate termination of a state of things
which have become, as we have already
described it, a nuisance to the whole Euro-
pean community. But we are not without OUrears, arising from
past experience, that this
Euro-
pean
interference, especially in the high and dicta-
torial tone which it takes towards Turkey, may,
not effect the avowed object which it has in;
view, but may end either in the aggrandizementi
of some of the mediators, or, as concerns thisi
country in particular. in involving her with alit
ally, who forms no unimportant barrier to the
designs of Russia upon India. For, however,
deplorable the sanguinary contest which has so
long been carried on between Turkey and Greece;
is, It must not be forgotten that this former is

the colony of, and as much subject to, the Porte,
as Ireland is to Great Britain. Now let us
change places for a moment, and suppose that
France, Spain, and Portugal chose to enter into
a treaty upon the same terms as this, to settle the
supposed differences between Great Britain and
her Catholic subjects in Ireland. We do not
say that the cases are precisely similar ; but who
is there that will say that they are wholly other-
wise ? We know very well what would be the
feeling in this country at the very mention of
such an idea ; and we cannot therefore help
thinking that something of a less arbitrary na-
ture—something more conciliatory than a treaty
offensive and defensive like this—would have
been more likely to pave the way to an accom-
modation than this is likely to be. We should
not wonder, indeed, if both parties refused the
mediation thus offered ; and then what becomes
of this fine stroke of Mr. Canning's policy, but
to embroil us with the very people we profess to
serve—to embroil us with the Allies who would
be happy to embroil us in any way, and to cut
off those relations of peace and good fellowship
with Turkey which are so essential to our most
vital interests ?—Morning herald.
The publication of the Greek Treaty has been
the subject of a good deal of speculation among
the politicians of the Royal Exchange. It is
considered a most extraordinary circumstance,
that a document of such importance should have
made its appearance in a newspaper long before
it was submitted to that Court whose interests it
chiefly affects. We allude, of course, to the
Court of the Grand Seignior. But the interest
of Turkey is not the only one affected by this
proceeding. The publication of the secret articles,
without the authority of the three contracting
Powers, must, we should imagine, endanger the
validity of the Treaty itself. A Morning Paper,
in some remarks on this subject, says, that " the
documents in question have reached this country
through France. The circumstance of the secret
articles, which are contingent, and might never
have come into operation, and whose publication
tends to defeat the very objects which they were
framed to attain, having been allowed to trans-
pire within twenty-four hours after their arrival
in Paris, is most disgraceful to those in-
trusted with the custody of them. Such a
flagrant breach of official confidence must be-
come a matter of grave investigation, to satisfy
both this country and Russia, that no treache-
rous or corrupt motives were at work." 'We
agree with our contemporary as to the publica-
tion of these documents being most disgraceful
to those intrusted with the custody of them; but
we deny that the French Authorities are at all
implicated in the affair. The fact is, there is ,
too much reason to believe, that a copy of the
documents in question found their way into the
newspapers from the Foreign Office. As fur
the profession of the party who first published
them, relative to their haying been received by
express, we look upon it as mere humbug, put
forth merely to mislead the public. But our
chief reason for believing that the English, and
not a f.t' French authorities, are the parties im-
plicated, is this :—in all diplomatic affairs simi-
lar to the one before us, it is a practice never
deviated from fbr the Representative of that
power to affix his signature first to whom the
document should, in the usual course of things,
be first transmitted, and not for the Representative
of that Court at which the document was agreed
upon. Now, in the copy of the Greek Treaty
which has appeared in the newspapers, we find
the name of the English Minister first, and not
that of the French. In short, there is a mistake
in the order of affixing the names to it, which
would not have taken place had the copy been
made from the document transmitted to the
French Court, in which document the name of
the French Minister stands first. In all previous
Administrations the English Authorities were
celebrated for the strict secrecy which they ob-
served with regard to official proceedings. No
one could ever accuse them of playing into the
hands of newspapers and stock-jobbers; and we
are sorry to see the present Administration ex-
hibit a line of conduct so diametrically opposite
to that of their predecessors. The publication
of the secret articles of the Greek Treaty must
have arisen from a similar breach of official con-
fidence to that which brought before the public
the " too bad" of Lord Liverpool.—lbid.
Of the singular cause which was decided yes-
terday, after two days' hearing, it is difficult to
speak. The affidavits which had been sworn to
against 'Mrs. Scott, a witness in the Wellesley
cause, had been published by a Morning Paper.
The exculpatory affidavit must of course come
after, because it replies to that which was crimi-
natory ; but both affidavits were published. The
old and absurd story is revived of the supposed
mischief of publishing what are erroneously, and
in ignorance of the Latin language, called ex
parte proceedings. The incidents of human
life, be they what they may, must be related in
succession, because they occur in succession,
and because there is no power of narrative that
can represent simultaneously all the incidents of
any affair. But it is said that we Must wait for
the end of every legal investigation, before we
attempt to relate the beginning. Do the other
affairs of the world stand still in the same man-
ner ? Are readers no more advanced in age at
the conclusion of a trial, or an examination, than
at its commencement ? And how can the pub-
lic discharge the present business in their several
stations, if they are to be occupied in perusing
the past ? It is said to be illegal to publish
proceedings not yet terminated. Where is the
law that makes it so ? In what reign was it
passed ? And, thank God, the opinion of
Judges does not yet make the law in this country.
Mrs. Scott received a farthing damages. Such
a verdict not only evinces the value of her cha-
racter, but—which is of more importance in a
public point of view—the utility of that sup-
posed law which was violated by the publication
of the affidavit. There is one half farthing to
repair the injured reputation, and the other half-
farthing to avenge the violated law. Men may
talk what they please about being friends to the
liberty of the press, but if jurymen do not pro-
tect the press in publishing at the end of the day
the occurrences of the day, they must themselves
remain in ignorance of what is passing around
them.— Times.

GUILDHALL.—CoIeman Jacobi, a well-dressed
Israelite, a rather superior sort of hawker of jewellery,
was brought before Mr. Alderman GARRATT yesterday,
charged with stealing three very costly-looking pairs of
gilt ear-rings, and three pairs of bracelets, the property of
Messrs. Bowers and Son, wholesale jewellers, Thavies-ion,
Holhorn.—He was fully committed for trial.
Charles Banker, a young man in the dress of a porter,
was charged with assaulting Mr. Alderman Atkins.
The worthy Alderman stated, that on Thursday night, he
was walking through Fleet-street, about half-past ten, when
he observed six or seven persons together, coming towards
him in a cluster. When within ten yards, the prisoner
rushed forward from the group, with his fists clenched, and
his whole attitude showing a determination to knock him
down. He stepped aside, but the prisoner followed him,
shouldering him in the breast with great violence.
The prisoner denied the charge.
Jeffreys, landlord of the Sugar Loaf, Bell
Yard, Temple Bar, was passing at the time. The prisoner
came running along, and in passing between witness and the
Alderman, he and the Alderman hit shoulder to shoulder,
and the latter wheeled round. When the Alderman cried
stop him, the prisoner stopped, and begged his pardon,
stating lie was hurrying because he was afraid he should
not reach his master's by the shutting up hour-11 o'clock.
A person from Messrs. Twinir-:s said, the prisoner had
been seine time in their employ, and was believed to be an
honest, peaceable, regular young man.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS said he should carry it to the
Sessions, when—
Mr. Alderman Galina rr ordered the prisoner to find bail.
130 W-STREET.—The following daring attempt to
rob the mail between Leatherhead and Kingston, and
murder the driver, was communicated yesterday morning at
an early hour to Mr. Freeling, of the Post-office, by whom
the account was immediately transmitted to Sir RICIIARD
BIRNIE, who despatched Ruthven and Ellice, and two of
the mounted patrol, in quest of the villains. It appears
that the mail-cart, driven by a man named Cox, left
Dorking for Kingston with the mail bags, at about half-
past eight o'clock on Thursday evening. Just as he arrived
opposite Gibbon's-grove, the residence of Mr. Boulton, be
was stopped by two men, who, rushing from the road side,
demanded " his money or his life." The men at the same
moment fired at Cox, from the effects of which he appear'
to have had a most surprising escape, one of the balls hav-
ing penetrated his hat immediately above his head, passing
through the crown. Another bullet struck the collar
of his coat, close to his neck, and a third wounded
him, though not severely, on the right side of the
head. The flow of blood from the wound was so con-
siderable, that the clothes of Cox were actually saturated.
Finding himself thus suddenly assailed, cox turned
his horse for the purpose of returning to Dorking; and
wounded as he was, he drew a pistol on the robbers, but it
missed fire. He then resolutely presented his second pis-
tol, which went oft; and the villainy suddenly retreated over
a low hedge on the road side, and for the present effected
their escape. The report of the pistols brought to the as-
sistance of Cox, Captain Boulton, Mr. Byron, and a game-
keeper of Mr. Boulton, who escorted the wounded man to
Leatherhead, where the mail bags were delivered to Mr.
Nash, the postmaster of that village, 'ay whom they were for-
warded to Kingston in a post-chaise. It was just ten mi-
nutes past ten when Cox was attacked. The night was
moonlight, and so clear that he distinctly saw the persons
of the robbers, who, he said, were both in dark dresses ;
but the attack was so sudden, and his alarm so great, that
he could not recognize the features of the men. The wound
which Cox has received was dressed by a surgeon, and hall
a bullet was extracted from it. Every exertion will be
made to discover the villains.

It having been announced to the authorities at
this port, that his Royal Highness inteaded to em-
bark in the Royal ,Sovereign yacht, at Woolwich,
on Saturday morning, the necessary means were
taken for the reception of the illustrious visitor, but
merely as Lord High Admiral, and not as a Prince
of the Blood Royal, such being his Royal High-
ness's desire. Early on Monday morning, a look-
out was stationed on the Mew-Stone, with direc-
tions to hoist a signal-flag as soon as the yacht
should come within view, and all the King's vessels
in harbour had orders to be in readiness to pay the
usual honours. About two o'clock the appointed
signal was given from the Mew-stone, and expecta-
tion was on tip-toe. As yet, the inhabitants of the
town or neighbanrhood were unaware of the near
approach of the yacht, and but a few parties were to
be seen sauntering upon the Hoe and along the
shore, but even these few groups served to heighten
the effect of the panoramic view, at all times lovely
but now fraught with peculiar fascination. About
four o'clock we caught the first glimpse of the
Lightning steamer emerging from behind the Mew
Stone, and casting after her a dense train of smoke,
above which was seen the Admiralty Flag floating
from the top-gallant-mast of the yacht. Towed by
the steamer, the Royal Sovereign was soon seen at
full, moving majestically along. When she had
reached the distance of a mile within the Mew
Stone, the Dartmouth frigate, which lay in the
Sound, near the Eastern extremity of the Break-
water, manned her yards, and commenced a salute
of 19 guns. Presently were to be seen immense
crowds hurrying from all quarters towards the sea,
and ere long the heights and the shore from the
Citadel to Mount Wise, were lined with anxious
spectators, completing the grandeur of the scene.
During the salute from the Dartmouth, the yacht
continued to approach, but instead of coming directly
within the Breakwater, as was expected, she passed
along the Southern side of it, doubtless for the
purpose of giving his Royal Highness an opportunity
of seeing that stupendous work, and then coming
round the Western end she passed close along the
Northern side, and again neared the Dartmouth,
end was saluted with three cheers from the men
in the yards of that vessel. She then proceeded
towards the passage, between the Island and the
Main, and the vessels which lay there commenced
firing, the yards being manned. To those who
stood upon the shore, the scene became now indes-
cribably grand. Looking up, the heights were seen
completely lined, and on the right and left, the
shore was absolutely studded with people, while the
splendidly gilded yacht
" Led by her dusky guide, like morning brought by night,"
moved quietly along, amidst a well sustained salute
of 19 guns from each vessel. The firing being over,
the men on the yards gave three cheers as the yacht
passed each vessel. The yacht having reached the
mouth of Hamoaze, was moored under a salute of
19 guns from Mount Edgecumbe battery, and im-
mediately the Britannia's barge went alongside with
Earl Northesk, our Port Admiral. His Lordship
was followed by the Ocean's barge with Cap-
tain Campbell ; the Royal Marine barge with
Lieutenant-Colonel Abernethie ; the Windsor
Castle's barge,with Captain King; the Dartmouth's
barge, with Captain Fellowes; the General's barge,
with Major-General Sir John Cameron, and his
aide-de-camp. These of having gone on board
the yacht were severally introduced to the Lord
High Admiral, on the quarter-deck, by Captain Sir
William Haste, Bart. They then departed in the
same order, and in half an hour afterwards, about
quarter past seven o'clock in the evening, his
Royal Highness left the yacht in the barge, and
landed at the Admiral's steps, Mount Wise, where
he was received by the Port-Admiral, Earl North-
esk, General Sir John Cameron, the Commanding
Officers of Artillery, Engineers, and Marines, the
Captains of the Royal Navy in Commission, and
was attended from thence by them to the Admiral's
I'm's°, a gusztt-of hononr_of the. Royal Marines,
the band of that corps, paying the usual
His Royal Highness dined with the Admiral, and
met a large party, amongst whom were the above-
mentioned, and other persons of distinction. In the
evening, Lady Northesk had an assembly, after
which about eleven o'clock, his Royal Highness re-
turned to the yacht.
In honour of the occasion the front of the Ad-
miral's house was decorated with variegated lamps,
representing the letter W. surmounted by a crown.
On Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock, him Royal
Highness received cards from numerous Naval and
Military Officers, the Mayor of Plymouth, &c. and
at half-past eleven o'clock, being nearly low water,
he proceeded to examine the whole of the Break-
water, attended by Sir Byam Martin, Comptroller
of the Navy; Sir E. Owen, Earl Northesk, the
Captains in command of the several ships in har-
bour, Mr. J; Barrow, and a numerous suite. On
landing at the Breakwater, his Royal Highness was
received by J. Whidby, Esq. Superintendent of the
Works, and was pleased to express pleasure and
surprise at the great progress which bad been
made in that stupendous structure since his last
visit. His Royal Highness recommended that in
the event of war, a large ship as a floating battery
should be moored close to the north side of the
Breakwater, not only for the protection of the Sound,
but also as a receiving-ship for seamen, and
for Naval and Victualling stores, from whence they
might be issued at the shortest notice to ships going
to sea. A most judicious suggestion. It is confi-
dently stated, that in consequence of his Royal High-
ness's inspection of the Breakwater on that day, ar-
rangements will be made by which from two to three
hundred thousand pounds will be saved to the coun-
try ! From the Breakwater, his Royal Highness
proceeded to Bovesand Bay, and viewed the Reser-
voir and Watering-place at Staddon Point. From
thence his Royal Highness went on board the Dart-
mouth frigate, and having mustered and inspected
that ship, partook of some refreshment. His Royal
Highness then visited the quarries at Oreston, which
supply the stone for building the Breakwater; and
at four o'clock proceeded to inspect the Victualling
Office, where he was received by Commissioner Sir
J. A. Gordon, and the officers of that establishment.
After having inspected the whole of the stores, &c.
His Royal Highness returned to Mount Wise, after
a day of great activity and exertion. In the evening
his Royal Highness honoured Major-General Sir J.
Cameron, with his company to dinner at the Lieu-
tenant Governor's House in the Citadel, where a
select party were invited to meet his Royal High-
ness. At a little after six o'clock, sentries were
posted at the corners of the streets through which
his Royal Highness was to pass, and the avenue lead-
ing from Hoe-street to the Citadel was lined on each
side by the 9th Regiment. About seven o'clock,
his Royal Highness, attended by Earl Northesk, ar-
rived in the Earl's carriage and four, and was received
along the line and at the gate with a general salute.
Immediately on his Royal Highness's passing the
inner gate of the Citadel, the standard was hoisted,
the guns on the ramparts commenced firing a Royal
salute, and the band struck up " God save the
King," which was continued whilst his Royal High-
ness descended from the carriage and entered the
house.

Astons as the wheat had not then bloomed, and the
Aireftwird-empulag-6 esrx. irmeNvelisigr mti‘ic:,ceied by ligbs --.wigwam
prevented the moisture from remaining on the ears, there-
fore an ircprovement rather than Ln injury followed,__
Within three or four days, the natural heat of this period
has commenced to give the Wheat fields that brownish
tinge, which usually precedes a golden harvest, and should
the present ripening weather continue for the remainder of
the month, hopes are expressed that by the second week of
August, the sickle will be busily employed in removing from
Ireland's grateful soil a crop of Wheat, not inferior to any
it has afforded for many years. Barley and Oats also pro-
mise an ample reward for the peasant's toil, some autumnal
Oats in the liberties have assumed a bright yellow colour,
and it is mentioned to us, that the Barley is full headed,
with a good stalk, showing soundness and luxuriance.—
Potatoes, for which such serious apprehensions were felt,
that the new would not come in time to relieve the poor
from the scarcity consequent upon the last year's short
supply, begin to appear in some quantity in this market;
as may be expected they are yet rather soft from the late
rains, but they are well sized, the early kinds showing a
good appearance in the ground. Added to this it has
been ascertained that the usual portion of ground allotted to
potatoes has been increased this season by the small farmers,
thereby guarding against the deficiency of the last, so that
in this main article of support for millions of Ireland's
children there is a probability, with the blessing of Provi-
dence, that the poorest of her cottagers may be able to pro-
vide, at least, one ample meal within the 24 hours, a luxury
to which so many thousands and tens of thousands have
been strangers for the last six months. The cutting of
hay within the Liberties of this City has terminated—the
crop is abundant, well saved, and, in several instances, put
into the haggart. To the poor farmer, the reduction in
the price of hay from five pounds to two pounds a ton, is
of very great consequence, obliged as he was, in order to
support hie only horse, to place himself and his family upon
a still more scanty allowance than otherwise would have
been their lot. With such prospects of relief for the hum-
ble classes and suffering poor of Ireland, there is yet a hope
that days, if not of comfort, at least of diminished misery,
are before them, as a reward for their general demeanour,
under privations which no other country would endure
with similar patience and resignation.— Cork Mercantile
Chronicle.

SCOTCH MARKETS.
EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—JuIy IL
There was a moderate supply of all sorts of Grain at this day .%
market, except Barley, of which there was only three parcelSi
sales rather brisk. Top price of Wheat same as last day, and 4rl,
4-laths of advance on the average. Oats Ihe same as last dal'
Barley, Pease, and Beans, 2s. per quarter lower.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Feast. Beans.
First 66s Od 43s Od 35s Od 54s Od 54s Od
Second 62s Od 38s Od 31s Od 51s Od 51s Od
Third sBs Od 33s Od 25s Od 45s Od 45s Od
307 qrs. of Wheat were in market, 287 of which sold as under :•-'
27 . .at 66s. Od. 56 ...at 63s. Od. 21 ...at 6ls. OJ.
10
28
34
8
Unsold, 20—Grey, 6.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, at!.
Beef, per lb. ..... Os. sd. to Os. Bd. Fresh Butter,lb.s.lod. to s. lld
Mutt0q.,................. 0 6 0 8 Salt Ditt0—......... 0 0 0 9
Veal 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cv‘ t. 0 0 80 0
Pork, .. 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 9 0 0

Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 6
Tallow, per lb. 0 3i 0 4
Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9
Potatoes, 141 b. 0 8 0 0

EDINBURGH MEA.:
We had a good supply of
which sold more heavily than o
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal £2 5 0
Second ditto 2 2 0
Barleymcal 1 18 0
Peaserneal 1 19 0
Pot Barley—No. 1, per cat 16

daiSir-aw(ky .)15 0 15 0
Wheat Ditto-12 0 13 0
Barley Ditto 0 0 0 0
Hay, per 0 10 0 11

LMARKET.--July 10.
Oatmeal at thi► day's market'
late, at last week's prices.
Per Stone of 141 b. Trap.
First Oatmeal £0 2 4
Second ditto
Barleymeal 0 2 ,I
Peasemeal 0 9 '
s.-2d, 195.-3 d, 20s.—Pearl 2447,

Between 10 and 11 o'clock his Royal Highness
left the Citadel, and returned to the yacht, having
in his way honoured with n visit Mr. Backwell's
baths, under Mount Wise, and which were taste-
fully illuminated for the occasion.
On Wednesday (yesterday) his Royal Highness
inspected the Dock, and in the evening entertained
a large party at dinner on board the yacht. Tickets
were issued to the Admiral and General, the Heads
of Departments, and the Field Officers of the Army
and Royal Marines.
This day (Thursday) his Royal Highness will
inspect the Royal Marine Corps in the Barrack-
square, at ten o'clock, in heavy marching order, and
also the quarters; after which his Royal Highness
will partake of a dejeunb with the officers in the
mess-room. At two o'clock the corps will march to
the Hoe; where they will be reviewed in light order

GLASGOW CORN Mst:oßtKtisEhT..."l.:ly
Not much business doing in Wheat, Bark) in•Y.+t.
Oats, Beans, and Pease, rather lower.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 1641 h. s,
British, old 3l oto3l 6 Irish
--- new
Canada, free 29 0 31 0 Beans, per 2601 b.
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b. 1.25 0 0.4
English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 210 21
Scottish
Irish. 00

d.
—oto „O

We adverted yesterday to the scandalous vio-
lation of official integrity, exhibited in the trans-
missions from Paris of the secret articles attached
to the Treaty respecting Greece, which had been
signed by this country, France, and Russia.—
We shall say nothing at present, as to what may
be the consequences of this disgraceful proceed-
ing ; but it is worth while to notice the igno-
rance displayed by the Times, in its apology or
explanation on the subject :
" We ought, perhaps, to have said a word or two on
those Articles of the Treaty which are called secret, and
which we published with the rest. It is common, in Tres-
ties of this nature, where Powers mediate upon the princi-
ples of chastising the refractory, and siding with the obe-
dient" to pass certain secret articles to this effect ; in con-

Saville, the man who underwent an examination be-
fore Sir R. BIRNIE on Monday, charged with receiving
four bullocks, knowing them to be stolen, underwent a re-
examination yesterday, when fresh evidence was produced
tending to fix more strongly upon him a guilty knowledge
of the felony in question. Neither of the principals in
the robbery have as yet been secured, and the case was ad-
journed until this day week, in order to give time for the
production of further evidence. The office was crowded
during the examination with salesmen and butchers.

We understand Thomas Bish, Esq. has very
handsomely given a 501. Plate, to be run for at
the approaching Leominster Races.—Worcester
Journal.