The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-28 00:00:00

MARKETS AND FAIR,.

Arundel cattle mullet, On Tuesday, was supplied In abun-
dance. There was a little flatness in the early part of the
day, but before the close little remained undisposed of.—
Lamb fetched from 4a. to 4s. 4d.; wethsr mutton, Si. 61.
to 4a. 3d. ; ewe mutton, Sc. 6d.; beef, front 39. at. to U.:
■nd veal, 4s. per stone. Pigs were in plenty; and some-
thing cheaper.
CHICHESTER CORM MASZET.—The Corn Inspector's Te-
-1 turn, this week, la—wheat. Otis. 60.; Barley, 873. per
quarter. Best wheals fetched as high as IM. 10s. Per load.
Chichester beast-market, on Wednesday, wee full of
stock of every description ; and which fully malnta,ned lett
Market prices. Pigs were in plenty, and mach ch. aler.
YARMOUTH, July 2.1.--;Our supply of W.teat on SatOrtl.iY
was tolerably large for this season of the year, and prices
were fully supported, and in a few Instances rather more
money was obtained. Nothing doing in Barleys. Oats ate
a dull sale. In Peas and Beans no alteration.
Noawicu, July 24.—We had a very large show of cattle
at Market on Saturday, and some in fine condition; hat
few buyers attended, which caused a dull site. The sheep
pens were also well filled, and lambs were in gnat plenty ;
but the sale of them were very slow and at a little reduction
in the prices of last week. The pig market was very thin.
and pigs appear to be a little more in demand. Horses
were but few and ordinary.
LYNN, July 91.—1 n consequence of the con'inued un-
settled state of the weather, we have had a better sale far
Wheat to-day, and the best qualities are dearer 21. and 3s.
per quarter, but the trade was by no means brisk at this ad-
♦ance. In Barley there appears nothing doing. Oats and
Beans dearly as last quoted. Flour the same.
At Kenninghall Fair on Friday se'nuight there was a
large quantity of sheep and lambs ; bet the business done
was ehlefly between jobbers. Fat lambs obtained a rood
price, the best lot brought 19s. and one psreel of half-br:d
stock ewes sold as high as 20s. a head, Cow stook of a
good description went off well ; but the horses were gene-
rally inferior, and were for the most part taken home again.
At Swaffham Fair on Monday last, a great many lames
were penned ; but the trade was a very dull one ; the gene-
ral prices appear to have been His. and 17s. One flock
grown at Sweffham was sold previously to the Fair for 1.0;.,
but 118 s. 6d. seems to hive been the tip price subsequ. ntty,
and only one pen was heard of which sold so high. Indeed,
the growers for the most part sent their lambs home again,
■s they would not submit to the fall. In Neat Stock, of
which there was a great s'•ow, little was (bites and that lit-
tle on lower terms. There were no good Nag II braes, and
ordinary ones were cheaper. The Wool Trado was much
the same as at Thetford, though some thought it not 13
good. _

WA rtneoets Assisss —John Scully, rattier a y Inn 4
man, but a man of singular distinction in the ,Netvgee
Annals of this neighbourhood, was arraigned on a charkt
of having stolen from John Hanlon a sheet and a hat on
the 29th June, and on a charge of having stolen various
articles of clothing from Patrick Doyle on the stincee,l-
- day. He pleaded Lluilty to both charges, an 1 :I.
though humanely warned by the Judge of the danger
and of the in Stacy of his plea, he persisted, and the
plea was, of course, recorded. He was immediately sen•
tented to seven years transportation. He could not con-
ceal the delight with which be be rd the glad sent •nee.
In fact, be seemed to have made an ese •Ilent bargain for
himself end his country. He gets clew of Irish gaols
and their awkward appendages of whips, tread mills and
gibbets; while the country, in full retcrn, gets clear of
him, sod has nothing to regret but the espence of tin s-
portation. He is, we be ieve, the only surviving memo. r
of the gang of the noted Captain Wattle, and was mainly
instrumental in sacrifeng ttie gang, Ca, tain and all, at
the shrine of outraged jus I e.
STAMFORD QUARTIR S. ;lONS, Jet, 29.---The
-lnjugal
cods-

ad-
og the Reiordii, "-% hat—would you do wi h a
woman who took the poker to your" " Why," repl I
his Worship, " I would take it from her."—" But, if
she showed it you the second time, what would yal
do?--" Not knock her down and kick her when she Wa4
down," was the reply hiolaieareearreseiaserie d'-
fondant shook his bead,ln token that his winos on the
subject were somewhat at variance with the Recorder's.
He was orlelrbsordered to find bail to keep the peac
towards his wife. which being unable to do—althougri
in the course of his colloqny with the Bench he describ-
ed himself as having " the best character of any man in..
Stamford"—he was committed firlissiWlPlpme,
A sad and awful tu!efortune happened at Radford,
short distance beyond Leamington, on Saturday morn-
ing. The Sovereign coach, between Birmingham and
London, was proceeding to town with nearly a full corn
pliment of outside and inside passengers; when its pro-
gress was arrested by one of the fore-wheels leaving the
axle tree, and instantly the coach sunk with a sudd ea
and dreadful crash. The coachman and a clergyman
named, we hear, Atterbury, were then thrown from the
box; and the coach falling on them with the accum
lated weight of four inside passengers, in a mom an
crushed them to death. Most of the other passengers
received severe injuries; and one of them, we bear, died
this afternoon. Those who were not able to go forward
were removed back to Leamington, where every kindness
and medical aid was given them whirls their unhappy
situation required. A Coroner's Inquest will immedi-
ately sit on the dead bodies. The Coach fell on such un-
equal ground, that it was found impossible to remove it
without the assistance of a team of horses, procure t front
a neighbouring field; and the unfortunate men, aft r
the coach had been dragged over them, presented a epee.
tacle truly distressing and horrifying, their heads and
bodies bring completely flattened.
CORN EXCHANGS, JULY 2S.—There were very larg.i
arrivals of all descriptions of Brain last week, but the
fresh supplies of this morning are not considerable.
The weather continues very unsettled, and occasions the
!sews to hold Wheat and Beans at material advance is
price, but our buyers will not comply with the demands :
the sales of Wheat that have been made are to a limited
extent, and the finest parcells have realised an advance
of 2s. per quarter in the term of this day se'nnight. Barley
is also rather dearer. Beans are advanced 2s. In Pease
of both kinds there is no, variation. Oats tind but &se
buyers, and are quoted Is. per qr. lower than last Mon-
day ; the top price of dour is expected to be raised to
60s. per sack,
Sstrestrietn Maaaai.—The supply of all descriptions
of Cattle at Market this morning was fully sufficient for
the demand, and the prices of last Monday were obtained
with difficulty ; the trade is rather heavy.

WEEKLY REGISTER or WItATIIIIIL—Though some part
of last week may be reckoned fine, several of the nights
were cold, and rain fall, more or less, every day. The wet
weather having continued so long, has, to most parts of the
country, injured or retarded the haymaking, and threatens
to render the corn harvest late, is all. The quantity of rain
fallen here, since our last report, is 65 hundredths of an inch.
Waled, July 28.

TIM.

Court were amused a few minutes Ivo h the con.
affairs of a man named Snare, his wife having
• Weed of -divers blows and kick
'.:44114000011,11wv.4044 heir rerun
. T•••
fenflant being asked what he bad to
is extenuation of his offence, alleged that his
was somewhat giving to jawing him; and, sail hi